http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0b3d7efff439fd3b76c5e1bf8d505a8c.pdf 9f600a2aeb8776ac633bcfd1a8979ccd PDF Text Text / Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10--The Daily Sentinel Funds sought for Halloween party Improper usage could pose. problems for home owner8 By LOtltiE COOK Associated Press_Writer lack the extra safety lea tures the commlssion suggested, making caution a must for consumers. There are two basic types of portable kerosene heaters convective and radiant. r Area deaths Robert M. Grimm Robert Melvin Grlnun, 58• Syra· cuse, died Saturday morning at Long Bottom. Mr.GrinunwasbornAug. ll,l925 at Syracuse, the son of Christena C. Gintear Grimm, Syracuse, and the rate Melvin B. Grimm. He was a laborer for Columbus Showcase, a Veteran of World War IJ, having served with the U.S. Navy and a member of Carpenters Local 'lffn, Columbus. In addition to his mother, he is survived by three children, Bonnie Grimm. VIrginia; Roberta Raybum a11d Debbie Reeves both of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Ray mond (Margarete) Teaford. Minersville; two brothers and sistersin-law, Floyd and Hazel Grtnun: Whitehall, and Reese and Janet Grimm, Grove City; several grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday atl p.m EwiJ.'Ig Home with the . at Rev. JoyFuneral Clark officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. • ' of Middleport-where of ~lder and donuts wm .b e served to an annual trick ortreatnlghtw!llnot everyone attending. Helping with be held-are being asked to contrib- the financing of the ·event Is ute toaCilrlllllunlty Halloween party Feet!eY·Bennett.Post 128 American being staged In lieu of the trick or Legion which has sent a $.lXl cootrlbutlon to the Chamber of treat activity. Large contalners for candy are Canmeree. John Werner w!ll be being placed at VIllage Phannacy, handling the public address sYStem Vaughan's Cardinal, Johnsons for the party to be held !rom 6 to 8 (Mark V) Supennarket and Fruths p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. P~cy where residents may · The Middleport Chamber will place bags of candy for the party. Members of the Middleport ChamberofCommerreandparents · and teachers of schools will collect the containers and bag the candy so that each chlld will receive a candy treat at the party. Persons who would prefer giving monetwy donations for the party may take or send the!rdonattonsofCentralTrust In Middleport. Thepartyw!ll be held at the junior high school football t!eld and prizes will be awarded the best~ In prettiest, ug!!est, funniest and most ort8tnal categorles In several age groups. Adults of the conunun!ty are Invited to attend the view the costumed. Refreshments ~ldents local fire department first. TilE' heaters are illegal in someplaces and their use Is restrlcted in others. Make sure any heater you buy has a seal of a pproval from · a testing agency like Underwrlters Laboratories, indicating !I meets fire safety standards: The he1;1ter also should have a device to" tum off the name If the unit tips over, and a battery-operated lighting device to el!mlnate the need for matches. ·Proper ventilation is essential for safe use of kerosene heaters, The heaters consume oxygen as they burn. A reduced oxygen supply In the air can result In complete combustion of the kerosene and the production of carbon monoxide - a colorless, odorless gas which can klll. Kerosene heaters also can·emlt pollutants like carbon dioxide, nitrogen dioxide a11d sulphur dioxide. Whenever you are use a kerosene heater you should have a Source of fresh a!r, !!keadooror window, open at least one Inch. M!lllons of Americans will turn to kerosene heaters to' keep warm this winter, but authorities warn that there Is a risk of fire or pollution If the ht>a ters are not used properly. Convective heaters usually the staff of the . Consumer have a circular shape, with the fuel tank located below the wick Product Safety Commission in· and combustion chamber. They vestlgated the heaters earlier this year and said it did not think circulate warm air up a nd out in all directio!ls and are designed mandatory safety standards ' for largeareasratherthansmall, were necessary. It did, however, confined spaces. Convective recommend some changes in the heaters must be moved for way kerosene heaters are made to lessen potential dangers. refueling; they do not have The commission staff said the removable fuel tanks. Radiant heaters generally are industry should develop a device that would automatically shut rectangular in shape. Like con· vectlve heaters, they have a wick the heater off if tlje name nares up. It also said there should be and combustion chamber. They guards around· heaters to prealso have a reflector to direct vent children and pets from , , heat at people or object. Many bumping !ntb'them. models have a removable fuel tank so the heater can stay in The Insurance Information place while the tank is refuelled. I nstitUte estimates there are No matter what type of about 10 million kerosene tu>aters heater you are considkerosene in use and it says· inost of tilt> ering, you should check your models already on the market I residence. Mr. GrueserwasbornJuly1'l,1898 in Minersville the son of the late Wenda! and Christina Grueser. He · de a th by his was a 1so preceded m wife, Cora Grueser. He was a farmer in the Miners- , ville Community. He is survived by one son, Lawrence Grueser, Pensacola, Fla.; one daughter, Karen Haines, Minersville; one brother, Jess Grueser, Pt. Pleasant; one sister, Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; four grandchildren, five great grandchildren and one great, great grandson. Funeral serviceS will be held Wednesday at 1, :.l p .m . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. St,eve Nelson oificlatlng. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesdayfrom 2to4and 7 to9. Jnlleu of flowers friends are asked to contribute to the American Cancer Society. Saturday Adm!ss!ons-WUIIam Capehart, Middleport;. .Orpha James, Pomeroy. Saturday D!scharges~- Glor!a Decker, Angela van Carla Dili, SandraLuckeydoo. Sunday Admissions--James Fisher, Middleport; WUbur Han· nlng, Middleport; Hall!e Starcher, Pomeroy; eecu Smith, Pomeroy; Cooney, ,... CLEVELAND (AP) The holder of the one winning ticket In last week's "Ohio Lotto" game will receive a jackpot ot $798,297 in 15 annual tnsl<tllments of $50,000 plus lottery officials said. one . final lnstallrnent of $48,297, The winning numbers were 6, 14, 18, 24, Tl and 35. There were 1:.l players who correctly chose five of the s!x numbers drawn, and each w!ll be" paid $654. There were 4, 751 who selected four of the six numbers, and each won $48. ' Sales totaled $1,133,160, while the lottery will pay out $1,lll,3ffi, officials said. The jackpot now returns to Its base amount of at least $250,000. E. J . Miller and Barbara Miller at Tuppers Pialnsat3:03p.m. treated the scene of an accident ori Route 7; Tuppers Plains at 10: 58 took Willie Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday runs included Pomeroy at 9:28p.m. took Orpha Jap1es from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 11:23 a.m. took Gatha Alvarado from County Road 13 to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport went to 6.ll Mill St. at 11: 28 p.m . to treat Freda Bing and Middleport a t 5:04p.m . went to 26 Railroad St. for ED!s Plants, taken to Veterans Memorial. At The Farmers Bank ·Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low 48-53. Winds light and southeasterly. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High 69-74 .. Exteilded Ohio Forecast Wedne8day Uirough Friday: SCattered showers Wednesday and Thunday. Fair on Friday. JDcbs mainly !illbe 008. Lows 4U2. • ·. WE ARE SORRY FOR THIS ERROR Ba ~~~~~~~~~=i~~ii~~~~~~;;~ Therefore we are announcing our new Certificate of Deposit. This new certificate allows you to decide the maturity date with a .lower minimum requirement. For only .$1 ,000 you can now purchase a Certificate of Deposit with a maturity of anywhere between 32 days and ' 182 days, whatever you decide. If a longer rn.a turity is your desire, a deposit of $100 is all that is necessary. The rate earned on these Ce~tificate of Deposits ·will be compounded daily giving you the highest yield and will vary depending on the length of maturity~ ~top by ahd talk it over with one of our experts .. AUTO BATTERY $492.? Trade-In DiaHMcl .. 'Amara's bllt·llllina - 4301 SERIES ....... , CU.T $23 repi~Ca~~nt boalry. f rt-- IAVIIIOI on"'' tOmpiotolint of Oio· Holll bdoiios; cor, boat. utlity, truct.. motartJCit. THRU DECEMBER 19th ONLY "YOU CAN DEPI!~:D ON YOUR HOMETOWN FRIEND." In Stock- Ready To Pick Up • . - AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG AND PAm GIBS Middleport N. 2nd Ave. Mon.. Tues.. Wecf., Fri •. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 • HOURS 9:30 to 5:00 Thuri 9:lo to 12:00 .$It 9:30 to 2:00 ' Fo Farmers Bank y_. ~lt7 Owned' Bank By BOB HOEFUCII Sentinel staff MiddlePort VIllage Council Monday night suspended the rules and gave all three required readings to an ordinance designed to reduce loitering and the vandalism and harassment that sometimes results. Retired Middleport businessman William Grueser to discussed loitering and vandalism which takes place on North Second Ave., near an apartment bufldlng and a restaurant buDding he owns. "If this behavior continues there w!ll be no Middleport left", Grueser commented as he outlined to councll members the money he has had to spend on repairs caused by vandalism and the rent moneys he has lost because people are afraid to J)ve In the apartments due to the harassment and vandalism. "It's dangerous to live In this town and It's getting worse aU the time" , Grueser said. . Grueser said he Is surprised someorle hasn't been killed. He commended Officer Sid Little tor keeping those loitering on the move untO about 3: :Jl In the afternoon. Other officers see the loitering, but apparently 'a re afraid to get out of the cruiser to do anything about It, Grueser stated. Grueser said the problem started four or live years ago and Is getting worse. Grueser said beer bottles have been thrown through windows of his property, apartments and the restaurant bufldlng have been broken into, downspouting has been tom down, paint has been poured on steps and there has been harassment of his renters. ~fan!iy Is prevalent also, Grueser Sa.td. Councilman Dewey Horton said police officers cannot arrest an Individual tor Just standing on the street. He also emphasized that citizens "WIU have to · have enough guts to fOe charges against people breaking the law" . He pointed out that thevlllage has two cruisers In operation these ciays as well as an expanded pollee force In attempting to deal with the problems. Awlll'e of problem Mayor Fred Hoffman sald he Is aware there Is a problem and be recommended walking patrolmen The body of an unidentified man was found Monday at approximately 11 a.m. In a traDer home on county road 00, Forest Run Road. According toSher!!f James J. Proffitt the trailer horrie had been occupied byMary£dlth Taylor, Mrs. Taylors son, <\lid daughter, UndlleyTaylor and Freda M!lhoun. Mllhouit had moved from the trailer some tthie last week. The whereabouts 11 Mrs. Taylorandherson, Lindsey areunkownacconllng to the sherltf's department. Jack Scarbrough, Stlversvllle, a frlendof !he Taylors went to thetraUerto get some clothing for Mllhoun when he discovered the bOdy. Suspecting foul play, the body was removed byEwlngFuneraiHomeand was later taken to the office of the Franklin County Coroner in ColumbUs where an autopsy will be performed. It ls hoped that !dentfflcat!on can be made as a result of tests that will be made. According to reports, the body was seated on a couch and was covered with a blanket. It was also reported the man had been dead for several days and decomposition had set ln. At the scene were Sheriff Proffitt, Dr. John Ridgway, acting coroner, Herman Henry of the BCI, Paul Gerard of the prosecutor's otrlce, Gary Wolle, Investigator for the sheriffs department and sever'al off duty deputies. Meanwhile, the sher!!f's department Is investigating the disappearance of Roger Lee Cooksey of Lou!svllle, Ky. According to a missing person's report received by the sheriff, an employe of Nuckols and Associates of Cincinnati was working as a securlty guard at Foote Mineral Plant in New Haven. Foote Mineral Is presrntly on strike. · Co!Jkseyls!n his 40's !ss!xfoot tall, weighs approximately 190pounds, has light brown hair with some streaks of gray and blue eyes. • ' especially on Friday and Saturday nights. In conclusion; Grueser said he knows it is easy to he critical, but the problem Is affecting the whole town, and is a disfavor to business people in that shoppers leave the community when they see groups of people loitering !n.the business section. Council agreed with Mayor Hoffman that walking patrolmen should be avaUab!e. Thus councU suspended the rules to pass a n ordinance presented by Mayor Hoffman to help deal • with the problem. The ordinance Is to prohibit sitting on grounds or walls or leaning against buUd!ngs. It states it shall be unlawful for any person, wlthoul permission of the owner or les!l(!e, to slt upon any of the grounds or retaining walls or lean . against the building' of any such owner In the vlllage of Middleport . Violators shall be guUty of a misdemeanor of the fourth degree and shajl be fined not more than and lmprlsoner not more than 10 days,or both for the first offense and for the second offense within one year, violators shall s:m be fined not more than $250 and imprisoned not l)'lore than :.J days or both. Objection noted Jim Hudson voiced his complaint against the $1 .50 rate increase granted Ca bienterta inment recently . Hudson said he had been unaware that the increase was to be granted. He said the increase is excessive and that hehas had poor service from the company. He asked If he could circulate a petition against the Increase. Several council members said the increase was the first given the company in four years a nd that the company has Improved its service ill the community. CouncUman Carl Horky said he has looked into the possibility of another company, but found none willlng. to come into such a small area. " Hudson said he feels the hike was "one heck of a percentage Increase" and indicated he will discontinue the service. Hudson also questioned firemen washing their cars (Continued on page 12) Accident sends trio to hospital ,.. ")\ '. • SCENE-'lbe body of a male, beUeved to be In his 30'a, was found seated on a cooch, covered with a, blanket Monda.v In a traDer home on the Forest Run Road. Sherlfl James J. PromttlsBhownatthehomeas By'lbe Allsodet.d Press Consumers appear more w!ll!ng to make major purchases, signaling that economic growth w!ll continue through the Christmas shopping season and Into the New Year, a buSiness research group says. Investors also were In a buying mood as hopes that the ecollomy's rebound will be retlected In reports of growing corporate profits helped shatter reCords on Wall Street for a third straight trading day Monday. The Dow Jones average of :Jl Industrial stocks cllmbed. 12.50 po!ntB to close at an all-time high of 1,284.1ii, surpassing the peaks of the previouS two !lesSions. A broader stockmarket !ndlcator, the New York Stock Exchange canposlte Index of more than 1.500 canrmn stocks, moved within striking dlstance of the 100 leYel by climbing 0.91 Monday to a re&nl ., The Conference •Board said Its Buyjng Plans Index, a measure of conswners' ptans to make rna.tor purchaleS within s!x mooths, 8PUI'iMI up to Itll.6 In September trom 89.9 In August. The Index hlld earlier sUpped trom 103.6 In J\UII! and ~.51n July, and stood at 100 In ' he waited for a unit from the Bureau of Criminal . Investigation to arrive to help with tbe investigation of the death. Identification of the body hadnotbeenmade today. . Trio. charged in recent thefts NEW HAVEN - State pollee hassee. Fla., and btought Ward and have arrested two juveniles and an · the Juvenile to Mason County after adult on grand larceny charges In they waved extradition Ward was arraigned befo~ coMectlon with a series of burglarIes to a New Haven residence In Mason County Magistrate Paul which thousands of dollars were "Snooky" Smith and was Incarcerstolen, a spokesman for the Point ated In the Mason County Jan in Ueu Pleasant Detachmeni of the West of $5,000 boqd, Beckett said. The juvenile was released to the care VIrginia Slate Pollee reported. "In the middle of .September, and custody ofh!s parents, he added . sla~ pollee started Investigating some unrelated thelts In the. New .ln addition, Beckett saki another The board's Consumer Conll· Haven area," Corpora! K.R. Beck- 16-year-old youth was a~ted on dence Index, a measure of senti- ett said. "During the Investigation, September 28 in New Haven . The ment about current and future we recetve<I information 11 a crime youth was arraigned and incarcereconomlccond!dons, reglsteredjl3.9 In New Haven ot a New Haven ated in the Ona Youth Center for last month, little changed from the residence being burglarized oyer a several days prlor to being released level near which It has hovered since perkxl of s!x to eight months. to the custody of his parents. · AprU. . "Durin& the burglaries, several Beckett sald burglaries occurred "Consumers' Increasing optim- thousand dollars were stolen. As a at the residence of Lll Stephens. Ism about present conditiOns, their result of the state pollee InvestigaHe said Trooper Smith and state confidence In the !mmedlate future, tion, three · arrests have been pollee have recovergd several and thell: Increasing plans to spend made," Beckett added. thousand dollars in property which Indicate a strong business cUmate, Beckett said Dale A. Ward, 22, was apparently purchased from tor the rest of this year and Into the . New Haven, and a 16-year-old youth money stolen from the Stephens' early months of 1984," said Fabian were picked up In Florida Frlday. residence. According · to Beckett, L!ndeil, executive director of the. Trooper M.S. Smith flew to Talla· that property Includes motor vehiConsumer Research Center of the bJ•""u-Js sponsored study group. In other ecmom1c news: Federal Reserve Board Chair· LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) education In their business session man Paul A. Volcker told the Calling tor more stable, long-term today. Harold Hodgklruion, a senior American Bankers Association COil· national farm programs, Midwest· fellow at the Institute for' EducaVl!lltlon In Honolulu that banks ern govenKll'B emlorsed a proposal tiona! Leadership, w!ll be a featured nationwide must support reflnanc. lng LatlnAmel'lca'sdebt!ftheThlrd Monday for a bipartisan federal speaker. . New off!cersoftheconferencewill World's attempl atecoo...n!c recov- cmun1ss1cn to advise Congress and el'y Is to suc:ceed. Volclcer wamed the president on agricultural and be elected before the meeting ends food policy. later today. that shutting . of ''flows of CarUn emphasized the need to credit" wwld lead to widespread default. . The propoeed cunmlsS!on, re- remove politics froin the agricultu· And, Gulf & Western Industries cOOlmellded by Kansas Gov. John rat policy-making process In urging Inc., In the midst of a ' massive CarUn, won UII8JIImous support support for the federal .!arm d!VI!stlture~. ~!tloet 1r<m diJel executives attenct•na the coounlsslon. "American agriculture can no $401.6 IIIDliQG In the fourth Qll8l'llir MldwstemGovemonCmference, ton,ger be subjected to political and$212.1 million lor Ita entire fiscal wblcluepr 1ts 13 ~IA!II. year elided Juzy 31. The were to focus on whims which produce short-term Researcher says consumers appear ready to-spend 99.63. Memlwr FDIC ' 2 Se<tlons, 12 Pages :20 Cents A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper Council okays ·-'get tough' legislation the base periOd of 19111-19'10. 'I en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Cooksey, DIEHARD Story, photo on page 10 Lawmen await autopsy report 99¢ NOT 4 For 99 1 Missing children •••• • Suspect foul play OUR SUNDAY COUPON ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ (1) Beef, Bacon & (1) Rax Roast Beef Sandwich Cheddar Sandwich NOT 4 For 11.49 Steelers dump Bengals Voi.32,No.127 • LIMIT 4 See photo on Page 6 ·' C..pyrighrod 1983 .,.,, . 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis liMIT 4 See letters on Page 2 at y I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I $149 Meigs homecoming••• • BUYA BUCK. SAVE A BUNDLE! Mechanic St.-Pomeroy, OH. 992-3671 We look alter your Public speaks out Seep,age4 ELBERfELD§ WAREHOUSE . The Meigs County Jaycees will meet this evening at 7 p.m . at the Jaycee Hall In Pomeroy. An organization meeting w!ll also be held to form a Jaycete chapeter for womenofMeigsCountybetweenthe ages of 18-35. Gets five-year term CINCINNATI (AP) - Charles Henderson, 29, Cincinnati, has been sentenced to five years in federal prison for his part in the mugging of Judge Cornelia Kennedy of the 6th U.S. CirCuit Court of Appeals. Judge Kennedy was assaulted and robbed of $00 on a downtown street May 1by three men. The other two were convicted and sentenced previously. Representatives of schools, the village, Interested residents and other groups are !nvlted to attend tomorrow's night Input session. The chamber Is stW attempting to work out ajacko{)olantem carving contest and a window painting event with prizes to be offered. r~seii;·~Pe~rm;e~l~!a~Cox~.~~~;;;;;;~d~~~~~~;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;::::~~~~ Norman Grueser, 85, SR 124, Minersville, died this morning at his Ninecallswereanswered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs County I;:mergency Medical Service reportS. Sunday runs included Pomeroy at 9:23 p.m. took Oarence Longstreth from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:24 a.in. took Wilbur Hanning from his residence to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:46 a. m. took · Homer Graham of Antiquity to Veterans Memorial; ' Edgar Middleport. Wolfe. Middleport; Martha Searls, Sunday Discharges--Lydia Hy- Meets tonight Nonnan Grueser Emergency squads have busy weekend meet at 7:00p.m. tornofi'OWnlghtto round out planS for the party In the meetlni room of the rwne .' With qur patented Buck Stove Forced Air · Heat Machine, you can cut abig chunk out of those high lfeating bills. You'll stay cozy by your Buck Stove no matter how bad the winter is. Veterans Memorial Ohio Lotto winner . $ 798 '>97 receiVeS Monday, O.:lober 10, 1983 0 c!es, motorcycles, cars and trucks. ·Beckett would not sayexactlyhow much money is Involved in the case. "We feel additional charges will be brought against the people already In custody as well as other people not In custody," Beckett said. "This Investigation is so complicated, and the reason for that Is the number of persons Involved directly or Indirectly. "Such as not only do we have the, theft and the unlaWful entry into the Stephens' residence, but also the receiving of stolen money or property purchased by money that was stolen," Beckett added. In the preliminary stages of the state police investigation, Becken said Trooper Smith was assisted by the Mason County Sheriff's Department and the New Haven and Mason pollee departments . · Hearings and court proceeQ)ngs on charge5. against the suspects in custody are pending at this time. Beckett said. • Governor-S endorse bipartisan poli~y aowmors and often short-sighted solutions," Carlin said. "The process of developing agricultural policy Is simply out of sync with the long-term needs offarmers. "There Is a growing consensus in the United States that we need a new, long-range farm policy to cope with future problems." The proposed farm group would be called the Food and Fiber Fe!leratlon and be made up of agricultural experts representing ''producers, consumem, marketing and economic perspectives, " Carlin said. RODNEY - A two-car accident on U.S. 35 near here sent three peoP.!e tq_the hospital Monday nlght, while a pedestrian helping at the scene was injured when struck by another vehicle . The accident, which occurred at 8:58 p.in., one mile west of0h!o588, is still under investigation by the state highway patrol's Gallipolis post. The patrol said a car driven by La ndolph Blackburn, 51, Vinton, was eastbound when he reportedly turned left into the path ·of a car driven by Elma Goheen, 41. Coalton, and collided. Both cars were severely damaged, a nd Blackburn, Goheen and a passenger in G<.been's car, Anna Cook, 72, Coalton, were injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County ,E mergency Medica! Service. A hospital spokesperson said Blackburn is in guarded condition In the intensive care unit, suffering from multiple trauma . Goheen was treated and released -for ·multiple trauma, but Cook was adm itted for multiple cuts ana is listed in stable condition this morning. The patrol said that a pedestrian, Robert L. Bums, 32, Rt. 2, BidweU, was directing traffic at the scene without aid of a ilght at 9 p.m. and was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by Kenneth G, Lee, 25, Huntington, W.Va . Burns was taken to HMC by the EMS, where he was admitted for treatment of a knee fracture. He was listed In s table condition this morning. That accident also remains under investigation, the patrol said. In a related matter,an 18-year-old Ironton woman seriously injured in a two-vehicle accident in Gall!a County last Friday was reported in stable condition this m orning in St. Mary's Hospital in Hun tington . A spokesperson said Amber D. Chapman has been removed from the intensive care unit~ where she has been since her transfer from HMC. Chapman and Car l E. Lambert, 38, Rt. 2, Patriot, were bot injured when her car and Lambert's truck collided on Ohio 141 in Perry Township. Chapman suffered several injuries in the accident and was at first listed in critic~! cllnditio(\. Contract ratified The Eastern Local School District Board of Educa lion met in special session Monday night to ratify a new three year contract with noncertlfled employes of the district. The employes hag approved the contract last week . The new contract provides a 4.7 percent salary increase the first year and 4.2 percent Increases the next two years. The contract also Includes life' insurance paid 1JY the district for regular employes: . �I . • I ' " Tuesday, October .11 , ~Comment Pag• Polneroy Double ~lh ts:m ~ r-T"'\...,..L--TI . ~v .\IE IGS.~! ASOS .-\REA ~d I J=l . R OBERT L. WI NGETI Publ isher P AT WHITEHEAD Assistant BO B HOEFLI CH General Manager Pu b li S h e r / Conlii'O II ~r • standard ~__._ WASHINGTON ·· We have wit nessed some shameful per1ormance in recent years by leading elements of the American press. Most of these abuses have involved act s of commission - the smear job, for example. that The Washing· ton Post per1ormcd on the Reagan appointees 10 the Legal. Services Corporation. What we are witnessing now Is an act of abject omission. Where are the nation's fearless editors, where are . the hard-nosed legions of · investigative reporters, In the ma tter of Martin Luther King Jr.? They are silent as mummies In the tombs of the pharaohs. Most of these editors and reporters are liberal to ultraliberal In their _____. . _:_J,_am_ e_s pol!tlcal persuasion; they cannot bear the awful thought of digging seriously into the background of a folk hem who Is about to be m oored by a federal ooliday- ln his name. Sen. J esse . Helms of North Carolina attempted to dlsc~_ss some of King's record on the floor of the Senate. The response was predictable: f ellow senators attacked D ALE ROT H G-E B , J R. Sew" Editor A M EM B ER of T h f> A. ssof'iat f'd Pr••ss , Inl and B a ily Prt•!.'ls Associa - tion and th e Am~rica n . Newspaper Publisht.>r Associati on . LETTE RS OF OP INIOS (trt• welconwd . T h f'~· shou ld ht•less than 300 words long. i\.lll et ters are s••hje ct t o edi ting and mu s t bnsig nt'd wi th na m e, a ddr l'Ss a nd telephon e num ber. No unsiKni'd INters will ht• publis hed. Le tters shoul d he in good taste r addressing lssu i.'S , n()t personullt leH. Letters to·editor . . .. Wants good entertainment know, I was there about 10: 30 to check an'd I saw beer, wine and whiskey being consumed by your future Meigs Countians. Now. it's a known fact that in most places where cigarettes are sold. no m atter the age they are sold to them . Now are we going to shut our eyes to the selling of IntoxicatIng beverages to rn!nors and do nothing about it? If you don't have a child, think about your nelghror or the one down the block and have a little compassion for his or her well being and future. What we need Is a few street dressed cops to catch a few of the people anct try them to the full est extent of the law. I hope more people will become Interested enough to help this thing before our future adults are harmed more. Let's see if we can't get som e good entertainment and do something for our youngsters that will help them . Oris Hubbard I've read all kinds of thJngs in the ed ltortals but they all seem to find fa ult with one another. I have a gripe that concer ns us a ll. I've looked In on some of these so-called dances (concerts, or whatever you ca ll them ). · What I have found Is .this . When these youngsters become the age of 40 or 45 their hear ing will be gone from the loud blare of what some ca ll music and their eyes will be a bout gone from the fl ashing of bright colored lights of many colors -./ In the dark. Not only that but only one out of lour has been supervi sed and that is the one a t Rutland. Others have been drinking parties Jor young teenagers. Now where would young teenagers get beer and wine and whiskey to drink? People of Meigs County, on Sunday the 9th of this month some (the fa lrboard . commissioners or whoever) rented "our Meigs County F a irgrounds on the Sa bbath for such a thJng as I call a bu nch of teenage d rinkers. I Speaks up for police I am writing this letter concern. !ng the Pomeroy Village Council. ·· and since I don't live In the village, everyone will probably thJnk none of this Is my business, but. rve always had the utmost respect for pollee officers and it burns me up to · 's ee them . misused the way they a ppear to be - every time the council meets . You are always reading where residents a re compla ining about almost anything they can . F irst, it's the parking lot - then It 's the officers ta lking to the public, the n they want a full re port on why the cruiser was wr ecked two times In two hours. then it 's back to the parklng lot. Why don't these people tha t are griping or the councilmen t"ry to keep order on the parking lot? I've talked to a cou ple of the o!flcers and they said they 've tried . to get councilmen and the mayo r to ride with them a shift , but as I understand it , they don •t W? nt anything to do with it . If they don't want anything to do with It, why don't they shut their mouths . I know these men are doing their best and I don't see why they can't be left alone to do their jobs. The council and the chief was told that the power steering unit was failing in the cruiser that. wrecked and they never seemed to care. until the cruiser was wrecked and then all the blame was thrown at the o!ficer on duty _When really he had no control over it. In the first place, if they would buy a NEW cruiser when they get one, Instead of always used ones, maybe they wouldn't have as much trouble. They end up putting re pairs on it a nd have t!Je price of a new one and still don't ,have a decent car . It only sta nds to reason that a new one would do better and give better service. lf they'd listened to the officers to begin with that cruiser never would have been wrecked. lf r m wro ng l apologize to anyone involved , but !acts are facts and the council has really been putting it to the fin e officers they have. I do n't think it's fair a nd maybe they should stop and look at the complaints before they start griping. Maybe they should sta rt showing a little appreciation for the men who put their lives on the line to protect them, instead of so much criticis m. Ms. B. Stahl Letart, Ohio A Christian apology . I Because I made a statement to coach Chancey from the Meigs bleachers that was referred to as a "s tab in the back" .. I would like to make a public apology. My statement was m a<!_e near the end of a first half at Wa rren local which displayed an aerta l a ttack by - the Warrtors that was very lmpres3ive. At the same time our Marauders )"ere playing 3 yards, a cloud of dust and punt. I yelled (thru frust ration, not anger , for coach Chancey to hear, not behind his back) after another successful · Warren pass: "SeeCha ncey, it does work" . (Passing) . M any. many· fans feel that our team Is capable of this type of offense a nd for yea rs have wanted to see fou r quarters of • It and not just when we .have no : choice. Unfortunately, I angere9 an assistant coacb and at ha lftime he · proceeded to a !tempt to verbally = remove me from the Meigs side of ·: the field entirely. I realize this man • has spent many hours working for .. ·:.· Today in . these games and he no doubt was just as frustrated as I. I know for a fac t this ma n has contributed greaUy to Meigs athletics and Is an asset to our sports program. W)llle I still feel our passing ga me neeas to be utilized more to open up the defense, which our second half proved: My reason for apologizing Is much more important than winning a football game. I r ealized at the mom ent of observing this man's anger, caused by me, !hat I had lost my chance of becoming a Christian witness to him and his family. I do not know If he Is a Christian , but if not he probably would not accept my testimony and allow me to .lead him to the Lord. Th at Is the only really lmpottant ballgame all of us are ln. That choice determines our eternity. For this reason, I am very sad. I apologize and for fear of aliena tlng any from a Christian rue, I will retrain from any such statements in the future . Larry W. Rupe hiS,~ory ' :: · Today Is Tuesday, Oct. u, the 284!hdayof 1983. There are81 days lefl!n - the year. • l· . Today's hlghl!ght In history: ·~ • On Oct. 11, 1981, fanner presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter -en ·- rQUte home from the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat- said ·.• the United States I!VI!Iltually would have to negotiate with the Palestine ; .: Uberatlon Organization. I Mlddlepo!t, Ohio Tuetday,Cktoberll , 198~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St reet Pome roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'I,'EREST OF THE 2- The Daily SentiMI ]=---. _K~ilpa_t_ric_k Helms for a bread\ of manners. Edwin M. Yoder ,Jr., writing In the P ost, said Helms was scoring "debating points from the gutter." Helms was "resurrectlnslndecent canards of the '50s and 'ftlls about King arid · the civil rigllls movement, Including the. ridiculous charge that theY, were Inspired by Marxist-Leninism." The question that a vigilant press ought properly to ask ot. Helm's charges Is, Are they trae? Never mind Yoder's hyperbole about " gutter" points and " Indecent canards." Before .the travesty Is complete, by which we elevate Martin Luther King to the level of George Washington, ~r consld· eratlon should Indeed be gtven to some of the material Helms Is presenting. I myself have neither the time, the resources · nor thi! staff to attemp,t such an Investigation. A good deal of the work already has been done by David GaiTow, a professor political science at the University of North Carolina, In a book pu bllshed by W. W. Norton In 1981, " The FBI and Martln Luther King Jr." Garrow Is pro-King and pro-holiday, but he does not flinch from the evidence. The evidence demonstrates convincingly that Martin Luther King Jr. was buddy-buddy with wellIdentified communists from the early 1950s to the time of his death In · 1968. Bayard Rustin, a stalwart of the Young Communist League, was at one time King's secretary. Hunter Pitts Odell, who In 1956 took . the. Fifth Amendment on questions Involving his communist activities, also served on King's staff. Mideast .showdown_~-,--------J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The Persian Igniting the Persian Gulf oil fieldsGulf could erupt in an oil "fire that all ~ause of Irresponsible action would Inflame the Middle East. To . by the French government. France defend our access to these vital oil has .offered to sell super fields, the United States may even sophisticated Etendard jets to Iraq, resort to rnilltary support, Including which has been bled white by the "tactical nuclear warfare." war. Facing military and economic This Is the somber warning of Dr. collapse, Iraq has threatened to use Robert Hunter, the former National the French warplanes for desperSecurity Council official who helped • ate, come-from-behJnd victory efauthor . the " Carter Doctrine." fort: bombing Iran's oil refineries. Under that doctrine, which was In angry response, Iran's cantanproclaimed In 1980 and reafllrmed kerous Ayatollah Khome!nl has by the State Department only a few threatened to shut down the Stratt weeks ago, the United States is of Hormuz, which would cut off the committed to defend the P ersian flow of Middle East oil on which Gulf "by any means necessary. · West European Industry depends. Including military force." He might also order- retaliatory Hunter thinks our best course raids against the Persian Gulf oil may be one that would have been sheikdoms, which have supported unthinkable a couple years ago: Iraq. Increase support for Iran. Such a Massed near the Iranian border, bizarre twist In U.S. foreign policy meanwhile, are 26 Soviet divisions. would take a lot of explaining. which are ready to roll If the Here's the background: Kremlin should choose to InterThe Iran-Iraq war Is In danger of a steered away from Jts reckless use vene . They have already staged a of the French jets. mock Invasion of Iran. But President Reagan may be The hest way to avoid a catasforced to side with the Irascible and trophe in the Persian Gulf would he to per suade the French to rescind · unpopular Khomelnl to keep the Russians from Intervening. If the their sale of the warplanes. "It Is conflict escalates, the Unlled States vital," Hunter told my associate Is committed to to go lo war, If Lucette Lagnado, " for tbe governnecessary, to protect till< Persian m ent of French to recognize Its Gulf. Other sources confirmed responsibilities In not raising the Hunter' s fear that taCtical nuclear risk of a broader conflict." weapons might have to be used to This could be "devastating to defend the gulf. wester interests," Hunter said. He The Implications of sucb a move minced no words. He called ihe are staggering to contemplate, but French decision to sell !he planes the fact that the nuciNr contin"stupid and Irresponsible.'' gency · has been discussed shows So far, the United States has had no success In talking the headstrong how sertously the White Houe takes the threat against the Persian Gulf. French out of the plane deal. The I have seldom seen the strategists Iraqis are suspected of hoping to in the backrooms wOIT\ed. provoke a crisis that would force Meanwhile, the administration the United States to support their has asked our European allies to war effort. Only by making clear to loin In bringing pressure on the the Iraqis that this won't happen, French to call off the plane sale. Hunter argues, can Baghdad be sa Truth· out of control_---'-----:------'--D_on_G_ra..:..:....iff The downing of the Korean airliner Is a big story not least of all in a part of the world which Is of the most acute concen to the Soviets their own front yard In Eastern Eruope. Not that the Soviets had much to do with spreading the news. They have an old nemesis in the East-West informational wars to thank for making sure that the truth did get out - again. Radio Free Europe. The Munich-based station actually five stations broadcasting in the Indigenous languages to Poland, Hugary. Czechoslovakia, Rumanta and Bulgaria - was onto the story fro_m day one, reports Its current president. James L. Buckley, formerly of the U. S. Senate and the State Department RFE' s broadcasts provided the first word most East Europeans had of the incident. It was played straight, not as a propaganda event. "We found this Is the kind of story where you don't really need much commentary, "'Says Buckley. "Just hammer out tbe facts and It becomes self-evident, the contrast between what Is unfolding and available In the West vs. the evasionS of the Soviets." To, by aU Indications so far, Impressive effect. Early Interviews with travelers from Eastern Europe show 90 percent are familiar with the plane story_ Among the Informed, the source of Information for f!l percent was radio and overwhelmingly RFE or other Western broadcasters. Almost all the Eastern Europeans Interviewed were skeptical as to \he reliability of the versons of the missile attack put out by theli' own governments. These accounts, says Buckley, were faltbrul to Soviet choreography with only minor variations In footwork. Although the !nltlal sample was small - less than 200 Interviewees from all five audience nations who passed through VIenna - experience Indicates It Is essentially on the mark. RFE opinion sampling Is an ongoing process. The radio's analysts devise the questions. The actual Interviewing Is carPied out by professional polling organizations at a few key transit points between East and West, with Vienna by far the most productive. Some two million Eastern Europeans visit Western Europe annu· ally, and the great majority, says Buckley, are not at all ShY about answering questions on the state of affairs back home. Which In significant respects ts a state pf transition !hat gives RFE as great or greater reason for being than back in the Cold War heyda,y. " There Is a fundamental generational change taking place," says · Buckley. "You have coming up In East Europe the flrst totally · communize!! generation with no other experience. There are a lot of things that their parents and grandparents knew Instinctively or by personal e><perience that these kids don't know." Responding to that change, RFE Is commencing a re-e><amlnatlon of Its programming content with emphasis on the Informational needs of East European 2(). and 30-year-olds In terms of their own blstortes and cultures. In Buckle/s words, "Let's let them know what their own herltage Is." That heritage includes religion, and an awakening curiosity about fundamental Values Is perceived In tbe Eastern European young. RFE has weathered the political storms of several years back - the revelation of Its CIA connection and restructuring as a governmentfunded public corporation - and "today, Buckley says, enjoys "hlgbest credibility" with Its five-nation audience. Listeners regard It as their own, not a Western station. This surrogate responslbWty Is the primary consideration In programming. "We don't take our marchJng orders from Washlnston," says Buckley, although he admits that claim stretches belief ,In_ some quarters. l_ __ '-'Hey, Marga~et, look whafl bought for s2991" 1983 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Annual fall classic set tonight BALTIMORE (AP) - All aboard lor the Amtrak World Series Baltimore vs. Philadelphia, two towns separated by 100mllesorsi>of railroad track, dueling for baseball's World Championship. 'The Phlilles, champions of the National u!ague, send 19-game winner J ohn Denny against Scott McGregor, wiiO was lS-7 for the American League champion Orioles, !n tonight's opening game. Denny, who enjoyed a spectacular recovery from a 6-13 season -last year, became theaceof!hePh1llles' staff- _no small accompllshrnent on a team that Includes IDgame winner Steve Carlton. His 2.37 earned run average was second best In tbe National League' and he Is considered a front-runner for tbe Cy Young Award. " I never had such a consistent year like I had this year," said Denny. " (Pitching Coach) Claude Osteen noticed a problem In my delivery and we corrected It In spring tralnlng. I worke!l harder than I ever have before. I strengthened my arm and body coming off a SOre shol!Jder from the year before." McGregor was a vital pitcher for the Orioles, espectally after injuries deprived !he club of two former Cy Young winners, Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan, for mud\ of the season. "You pretty much have to get It (the Injuries to the others) out of your mind," the lefl-hander said. ''Oneper5on can accomplish only S() much. You' re one perSon in one ,unUonn." This Is a match of s!millarly designed teams both depending heavily on platoon lineups. Both managers, J oe Altobelli of the Orioles and P aul Owens of the Phlilles, believe In using all their players and the .Series could tum Into a chess game before It's over. For example, Baltimore's left field platoon of J ohn Lowenstein (15 home runs, 60 runs batted In) a nd G<!JY Roenlcke (19-64) col'(lblnedfor 34 homers and 124 RBis. Very few fulltlme left fielders In baseball had better numbers. YOung John Shelby and veteran AI Bumbry share center fie ld for the Orlotes and catcher J oe Nolan and right fielder JlmDwyerseeplentyof action, - spelling regulars Rick Dempsey and Dan Ford. The everyday players are first baseman Eddie Murray (.306, 33 horners,111RBis),secondbaseman Rich Dauer (.235, 5-41) , shortstop Cal Rlpken Jr. (.318, 27-102), who played every Inning of every game, and third baseman Todd Cruz (.199, himself on the bench for the first time In his career. " Iguessyou can't ·. argue with success." Rose, 10 hils short of 4,(ll) for his Hall of Fame career, w!ll be at flrst . base, and 4Q.year-old J oe Morgan, wliohad aslzzllng September aftera disappointing summer, wUl be at second lor the Phlllles. Rose (.245) and Morgan (.230) suffered through the poorest seasonsof!helr careers. Because !he World Series ~ played without the American League's deslgnaled hitter rule in alternating years, Baltimore wjll have to go without Its tulltlme DH, Ken Singleton, who was an !mportant part of the Oriole offense th1& season. Instead of Singleton, who hit .276 with18 homerunsand8Srunsbatted 10-48) . For tbe Ph1llles, major league home ruri leader Mike SChmidt (.255, 4().109) at third base, catcher Bo Dlaz (.236, 15-64), and shortstop Ivan DeJesus (.254, 4-45) were the only everyday regulars In the run to tbe pennant. Owens used a rotating outfield with Joe Lefebvre and Slxto Lezcano, a pair of ln·season acquisitions, shaiing right field field and the cleanup spot In the Uneup. Greg Gross, Von Hayes .and Bob Demler took turns dividing playfug time with Garry Maddox In center and Gary Matthews, who was the playoff MVP, In lefl. The policy disturbed some of the veterans. "But It worked," said 42-year-old Pete Rose, who found In, Baltimore will have to send Its pitchers to bat. Altobelli, who tOok the Orioles to !he title In bls first year on the job, had considered using Singleton In right field , a position be played before elbow problems turned him Into a fulltlme DH. But the Baltimore skippef decided It J"OUld be unfair to ask a man who \las not been In . the field for so long to suddenly--pick up a glove In the World Series. "'The biggest thing, I think, Is !hat to ask KeiUly to play In the outfield andmaybedosomethlng!hatmlght damage his brtlllant career ,"sald Altobelli. " He hasn't played !here In a couple Qfyears. It's a tall order to aska m an.todo!hatafter suchalong period:' So !he Oriol~s wW stick with their right field pla 10l.n of Dwyer and F ord with Slng!e.c. in the dugout, avallljble for pinch hitting duty. Dwyer starts . tonight agatnst ~,!he right-handed Denny. Earl Weaver, the man Altobelli replaced In !he Oriole dugout, thinks . the DH factorw!ll be vital. "l def!nltely think not having the DH wUl be an adVantage to the Ph1llles," said Weaver, here to corrunent on the Series for ABC television. "I know It hurt m e with Baltimore In '79. This year, the Orioles are going to have to take out a guy who got on base four out of everylOtlmes.lt'shard to take !hat out of !he lineup and out of your offense." Weaver's '79 Orioles, operating without !he DH, led the Series 3-1 against Pittsburgh but dropPed the , last three games. McGregorwas tbe losing pitcher In the seventh game: He remembers !hat team with a . certain fondness. " I don't know how you can be any better," be said. " I thlnk .ln '79 we were a little younger, but we played . well and hadsomeblggames. We're a little older now. We executed well this year and we pulled more games out of a hat than we did In '79. If you get this far twice. In five years, you've got to be a pretty good ballclub." · Fifteen players from the '79 Orioles are still on the team. Phlladelphia'scurrentciublncludes only seven members of the Phlllles' 198l world Champions. Meet the Tornadoes ... : RUSTY FLAGG 6-2, 195 pound Senior guard TROY WARD ii-5, 100 pound Senior Back JiiiiMY WOLFE LEE DILL 5·2, 160 pound Senior tackle 5-9, 180 pound Sophomore Center Denny gives Osteen credit for his 19 win season BALTIMORE . (AP) - John DeiUly says he wUl be the Philadelphia Ph1llles starting pitcher In tonight's World Series opener because of coach Claude Osteen. Osteen disagrees. "Dertny has been the one who has goneoutandmadelthappen," said Osteen of the pitcher who won 19 . games, tq,stntheNatlona!League. "All I did was give a lending hand." Osteen said that Denny, whose 2.37 ERA Is secoJ1!1 best In the National League, has developed a bettEr curve ball and gets more movement on the fastball. "He's always known how to pitch," OsteensaldofDennywhohe cOached four years with !beSt Louis Cardinals. "Put these things together and you have a great pitcher.'' Osteen ob!erved that Denny, who . won 13 of bls last 14 decisions Including !he last six, has gained control of himself. Dertny was known for having a iihort fuse. "He doesn't fight the wnptres, himself or the manager anymore. " With the umpires he just assumes It's a ball untU tbe right - - nana gu15 up Indicating strike. He now takes the attitude, 'I threw !he ball not the umpires.' He takes blame on his own shoulders" · · Osteen said Denny had been very quick to lose control of hlmselt. . "The least little thing wo61d trigger It, and the ballgame would go out the window. It's (!he Change) a big factor In his success." The Phlilles were 27·9 In games Denny started, winning eight of his 11 no decisions. And ln his six losses the PhlWes scored but seven runs. It was a fine comeback from a season !nwhlchhesutferedsboulder nilserles and posted a 6-13 record with a 4.87 ERA. "I've never had consistent year llke this," said Denny, whose previous best was 14·11 for the Cardinals In 19'18. "There are a multitude of reasons. a "When I came to Philadelphia I got together with Osteen .,. He noticed a problem In my delivery ami we corrected It In spring training. · "It made a major d!Herence." He also noted that he joined .the program of the team's strength and fiexlbillty coach, Gus Hoefling. "l worked harder !han I ever did before. I strengthened my arm and body. Gus should get a lot of credit an WINS. CHAMPJONSJDP - Eddie "Bones" Roush, EaM Letart, recently claimed victory In the 2ll lap 81!8110D champlonllhlp feature race for open competition gt>-karts at BIDtop Speedway In Marietta. races East Letart driver · earns· trophy \ r.:JARIETIA - Rookie go-kart driver Eddie " Bones" Roush of East Letart ended a fine season last weekend as he claimed victory in both heats, then clinched the season championship feature at Hilltop Speedway ln M~tta . · Roush claimed first place prize money and a large trophY for his fine efforts. Roush's victory came on a homemade chassis built by another top go-kart man, Dave Shain of Antiquity. Shaln also prepared the 125 cc McCulloch racing engine that p~pelled Roush to an easy win. Several years ago go-kart racing became popular across the country but in time the sport laded. During the past three years the sport has pl~ed up Its pace and has now gained more , popularity than ·It enjoyed before. At the national level go-kart racing Is thriving as It Is in our Immediate area where several new tracks have been bunt, or older tracks · have added It tD their programs. At Hilltop, predominately a quarter-mile stock car track, many carts have recorded times not fa r off the stock ca,r qualifYing times. Serious go-kart racing Is not just any kids' game. Roush says, "We oflen hit speeds In e><cess of70 miles per hour on a track such as Hilltop.'' So when many get down with the sttuggles of everyday rue, "BoJJes" Roush, the Hilltop Speedway Champion, and his crew will no doubt be living rue In the "fast lane." : Oiler coach resigns HOUSTON (AP) - · Embattled HO\ISIOII OJlen Coach Ed Biles, his team mired In 'a 13-game losing streak Including six loss5 this season, announced his resignation. 'nlere was no lnunedlate announcement from the Ollenl' management on a successor, but there was speculation that either defensive coordinator Omck Stlldley or otrenslve coordinator Kay Daltoo would be named lnterlm head DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949...• Biles, 8-231n bls two-plus~ Our primary concem ha" been to provide good hearing through l!mplifica- as the Oilers' head coach, lll!llei'WBI able to escape the slladow d. Bum tion; for thousands of Individuals with hearing MOillliball, Philllpl, wbm he replaced bl Jirnuary l.911l. Phllllpl had guided -tile Oilers to three COIIII!CIItM! I:JUYinllOOpe!CS!td.the IIIJck bl the · ngers as the IOle purehaser. • Roush bad an outstanding day as be alllo won both beat before qualllyfng for the feature In which be won the trophy shown above. CINCINNATI (AP) - Batting ·coach Ted !Guszewski says he has no . idea whether he'll be asked to remain with"the Cincinnati Reds. "As far as! know I still am with the club, but I haven't talked with hlm (President Bob How~ ) and probably won't until after the World Ser ies," Kluszewskl said . On Monday, the Reds announced that George SCherger and Tommy Helms would remain with the club to assist Manager Vern Rapp. Coaches Ron Plaza and Bill Fischer were fired with Manager Russ Nixon at !he end of the season. ' coach. the pnsldent d. an Ann IS ITA POLICY? ORAN ~CCOUNT? To us . you re fa r more th an fUSI a policyholder Yoo are an 1nsurance accou nt. By handl1ng all your protecneeds - personal or busmess-as an account. IIOO we "lt see that 111s always up 10 date And that you aren t pay1ng lot )Jn necessary or overtappmg · coverages. we ·ll rev1ew your account regularly to meet changmg Circumstances and needs. And well see th at claims are promplly and la trly sell led For accoun tablllt'/ . coun t on us . You "ll fmd we are Reds retain two from Nixon staff Pizza barron buys Tipn oETROrr (AP) - 'Ibe Detroit Tlgeri were IIOid to 'l'l!omas s. Aroor-baled plzm cbiiln. John E. Fetller, the AL club's boal'd cllalml8JI, said MQ'IIIIIbM Ia for the yearlhad." · Denny said he had becom e a Christian and as a result had a dlf'ferent attitude about things. "Ilearned tocopebelter ," he said. Denny Is excited about the Series for another reason. It has led to a new relationship with his father, Dick, 70, who the pitcher hasn't talked to for five years. The father Is coming to the Ser ies from Australia where he lives with DeiUly's stepmother. " It's time to restore a lost relationship," said Denny." You can't make up for a lifetime, but I'd llke to renew our relationship. Osteen ls_- exclted about the new John Denny. · "There may be someone happier !han me, but! don't know who, " said the coach. fnend s you can depend on . Free inks ·cavpact RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Veteran National Basketball Association guard World B. Free signed a three-year contract Monday night with !he Cleveland Cavallers. The contract Is estimated to be worth as much as $1.7 mOllon, sources said. Free led the Cavaliers in scoring last season after he was at,'Qulred Dec. 15, 1982, from the Golden State Warriors In exchange for Ron Brewer. He averaged 23.9 polnts a game over tbe entire season. · Free became a · tree agent at !hi! end of the season. He agreed verbally to terms of.a new contract more than a week ago, but he missed the.flrstseYilllda.Ysof the Cavaliers' pre-season training camp while detaOs d. the pact were, worked out between tbe team and Free's agent, Fred Slaughter. "I've really nUssed the camp," Free said. "I w!\llted to get a family started- that's what we'll he for the next eight months or so, a famlly ·" cavaliers General Manager Harry Welttlum said he felt all along !hat the team woold retain Free. "When yro're dealing In large numberS like theSe. negotiationS are always tough," Weltman said. "Fred Slaughter WaS protesstonal thrOOghollt. and I feel we were, too.'' Freeplamled to report to the team for a physlcal examination Tues· day, atterwhlchhe~Ianned to begin practicing. Your Insurance l)r!)blaml. PH. .playo(f appearances, Jncludlllg ali 11-li record ln l.911l. ' Ffepresentlng Slate Auto Insurance A f:u: " . �' Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,~ber11, Tuesday, October 11, 198.3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -• ~ Steelers dump Bengals, 24-14 JOHNSON RETURNS - Cincinnati Bengals nmninl! book Peje Johnson ( t6) Is tackled after a short gain during Monday's AFC conlelt at Riverfront Stadium In Cin<)lnnall. Johnson was playing his first game followbtg a suspension 'lor cocaine usage. (AP Laserphoto). Cornhuskers still No.I college team · By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer For tile first time in three weeks, Nebraska Is not a unanimouscnoice · as the nation's No. 1 college football team. The 'Cornhuskers' 14-10 squeaker over unranked Oklahoma State cost them five flrst·place votes in this week's Associated Press poll and also left them fi"e points short of " being a unanimous pick again. Nebraska received 55 of 60 first ·plaee votes and 1,195 of a possible l ,:m points from a nation· wide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Cornhuskers have been ranked No. 1 all S<'ason. starting with the preseason poll. The other five first-place ballots went to Texas, runner· up for the fourth week in a row. The Longh· oms, who defeated Oklahoma 2&16 and dropped the Sooners from eighth place to 15th, totaled 1,144 points. . Although this week's Top Twenty consists of the same 20 teams as last week, there was considerable shuffllng, with Alabama falling from third to 11th after losing to Penn State 34-28. North Carolina, a JO.lOw!nneroverWake Forest, rose from fourth to third with 1,014 points and West. VIrginia, which was Idle: climbed from flfth to fourth with983 points. . Auburn, seventh a week ago, jwnped to fifth with 866 points following a 49-21 rout of previously unbeaten Kentucky. Ohio State downed Purdue J3.22 and remained Iii sixth place with 861 points. Florida moved up from ninth to seventh with 836 points by whipping Vanderbilt 29·10. Georgia cracked tile Top Ten for the first tJme thts season, trouncing Mississippi J6.11 and vaultlngfromllthtoeightnwlth 725 points. · ArlzonawentuplromlOthtoninth witl1702points by crushing Colorado State 52·21 and Miami of Florida jumped from 12th to lOth with a 42·14 .r out of Louisville, good for 600 points. The Second Ten consists of Alabama. Southern Methodlst , Michigan, Iowa, Oklahoma, Mary· land, Washington, Arizona State, llllno!s and Brigham Young. Lastweek,ltwasGeorg!a,Miami, SMU, Michigan, Iowa, Macyland and Washington tied for 16th, Arizona State, Illinois and BYU. T T op wenly The Top 1Went:Y tf'ams In t~ Associ· a1£'d Press college tooroaU poll, w.Hh nrstplace votes In parmtbeses, se&!lOn r('I("(Jr(js and total points. Points based on ~ 19-1.$-17-16-15- 14-13-12 -lJ- 1()- ~ 7-&~ l l.Nebraska (551 6.(1.() 1,195 2.Texas 15) lN011h Carolirla .I.West Virginia ).Auburn liOhiO Statf' 7.Fl0rtda 8.Georgla 9.Arlztxla '40 l lH 6-().{1 LOU 5-M 4-1.{) •HQ !m :){1-J lO.MiamL Fla. ll .Alabama 12.SO. Met00cl1st -2- !li6 ftil 836 4-0-1 7'25 ~1 702 5-1.{1 +H) 1m 5!D 4-J-{1 4-1.{1 .1-2.{) 4-1.{1 4-H) :'.il5 4.16 3U . l-0--1 4-JJ) 245 D.! '!l8rlgtlam Ywns 4-l.fl 96 19.UUnols COLUMBUS, OffiO (AP) - The chief challengers, paced by leaders Cincinnati MoWer, Urbana and Mogadore, all posted victories last week and kept their positions In The Associated Press' Ohio prep foot· ball rankings. Moeller · whipped Cincinnati St.Xavier 54-19 and again was the only frontrunner to go over 300 points In tne balloting by a state panel Of sports writers and broadcasters. The Crusaders had 3ID points to pace the Class AAA poll, 76 points more than Akron Garfield and 125 ahead of third· rated Middletown. 1n Class AA, Urbana crushed Springfield Northwestern ~ and widened . Its lead to 264-235 over Elyria Catnollc, second by only seven points a week ago. Akron · St. Vincent -St.Macy retained . third place with 197 points. Mogadore blanked Windham 13-0 and kept the No.1 ranking In Class A with 268 points to 234 for second· I COLUMBUS. 0100 (API -How a sta te panel rA sp:ll'lS wr1t~ and lroadcasten1 rates Ohio hlgh school football teams this week In 'n1e Assoclatfld P'r'a'i poll , with names of schools. playoff dtvlsklns In parm thi:'Ses. WOI\-\o$t l'l'l'OJ'ds and total !XJinls: CLASS AU m 1. ClnclnnatJ Moe!Jer (1). &{1, l2D polnt!i 2. Akron Garfield (!), ~. 244 3, Mld:Uctown (IJ, 6-0, 1~ 4. Sancl.Lsk;,Y Il l. !HI, J9o1 5. Uppl'l' Atilrlgtm (1) . M. 162 6, Cincinnati PrlncetCI'I (1), H 1l1 • 1, A\!,9t!ntawn Fitch H), .6-0. 1Zi m 9, You!W'itown Ursu.Une (D) , 6-0. 85 10, Centervllle !H. 6-0, 83 btller schools with 10 or fliJf'e !XJlnts: 11, Fremont Ross 25. 12 /tiel. Toledo 9:. FranCis and Mas.slliOrl Washington Zl. 1~. Wllm1ngton ~ . 15, Menter Lake CsthOUt ~ - 16, Toledo Macomber 19. 17, Al- Illini, Big I 0 team on upswing--Bnice It's nearly a must-win game tor the Buckeyes. If they lose to Illinois tor' the first tJme In 16 contests, they woUld -be two games out of the conference lead with live Big Ten games remaining. "Yeah, I think It's one we have to win. Youcan'tlosetoomanygarnes In the Big Ten and be there," Bruce salil. "This Is a very critical game for'bOth teams." And Ohio State would have lost to two of the three other teams, Iowa and llllnols: In the first tour spots in the conference standJngB in the battie for the Rolle Bowl trip. na, BuckeYeS play at co-Iee4!g Mlchlgan In the last game of,.ilie regular season. "It's about time we started playing good football," Bruce said, obviously In reference to team performances of the last three weeks. Ohio State lost at Iowa 20.14, needed five Minnesota turnovers to rout the Gophers ffi-18 and faDed to muster a single touchdown In four drtves Inside the Pun:lue15-yardllne last week. However, the Buckeyes still beat llanef' lB. 18, Brecksvlll& 15. 19, Mayfield 13. CIAB8~ l , Urbana HD J, 6-0, ~ polrns 2, E!yrta CatOO!k (m ). 6-0, ~ ~. Akron St VIlcent-St. MLU)', (Dl ), !'j.l, 197 4, Fostoria (01) , 6{!, 186 ~. ~ £m 1, 1-0-1, ta S, Stt'llbmvtlle {n ), 6-0, Ul 7. M~burg West Holmes (01 ), 6-0, "8,9, CanaJ Bdpft (IV), H , '78 Fulton Nonhwcst (lil), 6-0, 66 tO. Washington Coun H01.1se tnll , 5--l , Sl Other schools IW."etvlng tO cr rrore points: -u, ColdWater 11. 12. Ravrnna Swtheast XI. 13 ttleJ, LeavtltsbiU'R LaBr¥! and Philo 28. 1!1, l.mdonvwe :u. 16, the Gophers J3.22, the difference coming on Garcia Lane's punt ' r~==========:::i of 71 and 63 yards for The Daily Sentinel touchdowns. (USPs 145-1180) Bruce concedes Illinois' mixture A Dlvlalon of Multimedia, Inc. .of tl1e run and pass will cause defensive problems Ohio State bas Published ev~ry afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street', by the not faced In previous seasons. The Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul Illlnl, with Dave Wllson and Tony timedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at PoEason at quarterback, were premeroy, O hio. dominantly a passing squad. Member : The Associated Press, In"It's going to make alotofstress,' ' land Dally Press Assoclaton and thlf he said of lllino!s' balanced attack. . Amerh;an Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Repre·'We're going to have to find out what sentative. Branham Newspaper Sales, they'lllJllng to feature against us In 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York ~0017. the first quarter. He (llllnols Coach Mlke White) has finally got an . POSTMASTER: Send address to The offense ' put together wltl1 the Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. run-pass fiav9r." re.turns __ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route • One Week ..................... ....... ...... $1 .00 One Month ... .............. .. ............. $4 ,40 Transactions ._.. One Year ................ .. .............. S52JJJ II'OO'IBAU. SINGLI! COPY PRICI!S Dally ............. .. , ........ .......... 20 Cents CINCINNATI -GALS--AcUvltal Pete JotlliOrl, ruiiUJII ~t. HOUSTCtl Otl..ERS-A.ruxlu nat;loh Ed B.lel, . uot_ _~IL _ ._ resli· otm.AWS--Saned Steve OKUJfOMA Ballard. d!leNM! eDd, Mt:n11 Wl'fltlt, defenllve i'JU'd, SWYE SpmcB', dl!ll!rl· alve hllck, ud VIdor Koerlni\s. l.lnebl.cker. ... ,. ·rated Fostorta St. Wendetln and 215 for No.3New Philadelphia TusciU'a· was Catholic. All three leaders have fH}{) recon:ls this season. In fact, among the top three challerlgers In each classification, only St.Vincent· St.Mary has lost In 1983. The Qass AAA Top Ten remained the same as a week ago, with some minor position shufftlng. Sandusky was fourth, Upper Arlington flfth, Cincinnati Princeton sixth, Austin· town Fitch seventh, Berea eighth, Youngstown Ursuline nintn and Centerville lOth. 1n Cla.S AA, Washington Court House made Its first appearance among the leaders this season. The J:llue Uons, 5-1, took over the No.lO spot behind Fostoria In fourth, 1ronton In fifth, Steubenville 1nslxth, Millersburg West Holmes In sev· · enth, Belpre In eighth and Canal Fulton Northwestern In nlntn. Arlington also jumped into .the Class A Top Ten for the first time In .. 1 Computer ratings 8, Berea tl ), 6-0, 101 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .;_Earle Bruce, Ohio State's coach, minces no words In talking aboutlllinols. He says the Illini are a Big Ten football team on the upswing. However, Bruce Is not so sure of any mldseason improvement by hls own team, stili ranked among the nation 's top 10 teams despite sputtering In the last three weeks. "Somehow they've Improved a lot," Bruce said Monday of the llllnl, shartng the Big Ten lead with Michigan at 3.0. Ohio State ls third with Iowa at 2·1 heading for Illinois Satun:lay. "They were hunting and pecking In the first game," the Ohio State coach said of the llllnl 's 28-18 non-conference loss to Mlssourt. .:'They're not doing that anymore. They're established. They know what tney' re going to do." What about improvement In his ownteam? , Bruce reflected a moment before saying, ''I'm a llttle.concerned about that. 1 guess we'Ii find that out this · week. There's a lot attached to this game." .,. Riverfront Stadlwn since 1978 kept them In a first .place tie wltl1 the Cleveland Browns In the AFC Central Division at4·2. The Bengals fell to 1·5, "We won't thtow In the towel, I can promise you that," Bengal Coach ForrestGreggsald, consider· ing the Bengals' slim playoff hopes. The three turnovers-turned· touchdowns spoiled a strongperlor· mancebytheBengaldetense,whlch held the NFL 's leading groond attack to just 56 yards In 20 carries. Steeler quarterback Clitf Stoudt, playing without Injured veteran receivers John Stallworth and Greg Hawthorne, completed 10 of 23 passes for 124 yards. The Steelers had just 168 yards total offense. "1,thought our defense did a great job," Gregg said. "They kept us In the game." However, the Bengal offense lost quarterback Ken Anderson in the first quarter after defensive end Keith Gacy jerked him to the ground by the facemask. Anderson was 5-tor-5 for 60 yards at that point, but had to leave the game witn a sprained and bruised neck. Gary drew a 15-yard penalty, and . Schonert came on. Anderson had a brace put on his neck.-X·r~ys found no fracture, but It wasn't known when he'll be able to play again. Subscrib@rs not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basl!l . Credit wUI be given tarrier each month. No sub5crlptlon• by mall permitted In towns where hom~ carrier service ts available. · Hamilton Badin lB. 17. Sanduslcy Perkins 11. 18, Paulding 15. 19, Wam:n Kennedy ll. 20 Itie I, Upper Sanduslcy and CadiZ 1.2. 22, Col umtJJS Whitehall U. 6" 13.50 CERAMIC ONION SOUP CROCKS . ·$ 499 No. 1907A GREAT PUMPKIN GIVEAWAY BENTWOOD . . ··. . . ' FREE GRAB BAG HALL TREE · ::: . Tlr!C';~•fpickintliP clatsr . .. :- . .... 1983, ranking lOth t~ time. Tiffin Calvert lost to Port Clinton, dropping from lOth to 14th place. Archbold was fourth In aass A, McComb 111th, Berlin Center West· ern ReServe sixth, Newark Catholic seventh, South Charleston Sou· tneastern eighth and McDonald ninth. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt 3> WEST Phone 446·4524 8AROA/N MATINEES SAT & SUN AU SEArs $2.00 0, 114 9, McDonaJd (VI , ~1 . 'i7 10, Artlngton lVI. 4).{1, 31 , OIJK:or sdlools with 10 or more points: ll, Rlchmood HelghiS XI. U. Strasburg 2A. U , Gates Mills Hawken 22.. 14, ntf1n Calvert 21 . 15, Canal Winchester- ~- 16, Slim·Fast· ..' ' '.• c '' ' • • •• ROOT SAUTE.PAN BEER WITH . 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HEAVY 8 GAUGE INSTANT NUTRITIONAL BEVERAGE POWDER • 786 N. 2ND A.VE. • R5-232C Communications, Parallel Printer and Cassette Tape Interfaces $699 Set of 4 DOWN PAYMENT FORFEITED IF LAYAWAY NOT COMPLETED •c.---.IJiiltJt••........ "'"-' ....... lt."I-IGNI ~~:f 13BOA lh Polaroid Sun Camera To Be Given Away October 31. HOLDS YOUR SELECTION The Cambridge Diet* Alternative OF OHIO, INC. 1 Drawings Every Saturday In October So Sign Up Everyday!! LOSE WEIGHT With '' Woodmore 10. ftadle (Excluding Prescription) No tears for the person who gets this gift! Ovenproof, for baked onion soup, or to keep any soup piping hot · from stove to table. Four covered ceramic soup crocks in famous · Ro.c kinghaoi two- tone design. • • 17, Balnlrldgl! Paint v~ 18. 18 (tiel, Dclptos St. J ohl's and Shadyside 15: 20, MlnRO Juncuon 13. %1, Woodstlloid' 11. 22 ttie), North Uma South Ranllf!, Hanovertm United and Elmo!'@ With Each Purchase of j1 0.00 Or More ..'\;, :,. ~· '1'' @_CTOBER 7 thru &) FRIDAY JhTu THURSGIY I FRUTH PHARMACY crcsu1ne 19. ~ . Value AOMISSfDN EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 ELYRIA, Ohlo(AP) -The U.S. judo team in next year's Olympics should concentrate on mat tec~­ nlques, rather than throws, says the team coach, who also Is a correc· lions o!llcer at the Lorain County jail. Ryozo Nakamura, 53, who teaches judo at schools, gyms and pollee academies tlu'oughout the country, Is somewhat optimistic about the United States' chances In the 1984 Olympics. He has seen the top prospects tWice at tihe national Olympics training center In Colorado Springs, Colo., and he said one middleweight from Chicago has a good chance to win a. gold or sUver medal. The United States won a bronze medal in 1976. {V l. ~-,"'. ·, . The ~iltwood coat rack gites mryone a piKe to han& up their hat 11d wrap. Made of solid wood with a polished walnut finish •. Coach very optimistic 7, Newark CalhOl lc !VI, ~ 1 . 126 S, Sw.th Olarleslm Sw.t~astem (V), & 26-ll01 WITH METAL HANDLE AND PLASTIC FRAME Beautiful cre., m ~co lo red ceramic temple jar has handpainted overflowing flower cart on front, accent ed with gold bands. Lid lifts off. · .. &<l,I>l IKRAM SPONGE MOP CERAMIC TEMPLE JAR 2. Fostoria St. Wentelln lV I. 6-{1, 234 l, New PbUIJdelpllia Tu!lcarawas Catto. Re5ervfo , MIDDLEPORT, OH. ClASS. l. Mogadort> IV\, G-0. 2&1 (Xllnts Uc (VI , 6-0. ~ 4. AtdllDid (Vl . &0, 195 • 5, McComb (V). 6-0. 100 6, Berlin Centf>r WH1ern The FRUTH PHARMACY Leaders maintain rating positions · 5111 5-()..0 ll.M!ch!gan 14.1owa L'i .Oklahoma 16.Maryland · 17.Washingtoo 18.Artzona State CINCINNATI (AP) -The Pitts· -burgh Steelers have discovered a new offensive weapon - their · . defensive secondary. The Steelers. who have struggled without quarterb...ck Terry Brad· shaw. turned t~i . defense · loose Monday night er. , i r .uduced three touchdowns in a 24-14 National Football League victory over' the division· rival Cincinnati Bengals. . The blltzlng Steeler · de(ense returned a fumble and a P<!lr of fourth quarter Interceptions for touchdowns to make up for a · sputtering offense. Tralllng 14·10 after three quar· ters, the Steelers picked off three fourth-quarter passes by bac~up quarterback Turk Scfionert. Safety Ron Johnson rerurned one 34 yards for a 14-10 lead wlthll: 04 to play, and rookie cornerback Harvey Clayton turned his first professional Inter· ceptlon Into a 70.yard touchdown to sealthe victory with 1: ~)left. · The Steelers also got their first touchdown on safety Rick Woods' 38-yard return of afwnblein the first . · qtjarter. The defense not only did the Steelers' scoring, It prevented the Bengals from mounting much of an attack. The Steelersrecorded a club record 9 quarterback sacks for 77 yards In losses. The Steelers' first victory In Pomeroy- Middlepor1, Ohio 1983 ·DIET 7-UP 6 PAK SALE PRICE . A dream gift for any 25 com partments for tiny tre asures, behind g l ass doors to keep th e m dust - free •. ' c;ollector. No.J-·11 99 ~ Road Builder Set $119 SALE PRICE $299 BRASS HALL TREE ·A welcome gift, or to brighten your own entry hall' for the holidays and all year long. Sturdy brass hall tree has room for lots of coats, scarves and hats. Each brass · II branch'' ends in a marble accent for added beauty. . No. 1872A ''The Everything Store'' $}999 OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AS ~00 with 24K memory;-only $999.00 • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IDIIde Ohio_. ., ' ]a Wee!<a .. .. ............ : ................ QUC • wee~<a ......... :................ :: ..... rn.:ll 12 Ween .......................... ....... a&UII Oulolde Olde 786 .N. 2nd AVE. I! Weeks """"'""""'"""" "'" "flU! 26 Weeks ............................ ..... 129.!H ·11 Weeks .. :................ .............. fe6,2l PH. 992-6491 MIDDLEPORT, .OH. ,, ·~ �t- PomerotMiddleport, O~io Tuetday,Cktober11, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •·'\o• Monday, Cktober 10, 1983 BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS, AND FULL TEXTS OF AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITIONS TO BE SUBMITTED TO 1HE VOTERS Ar THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER B. 1983 Page--6 \ Eastern Star. elects officers worthy matron and patron, presided at the meeting with Paul t1arnell, asssoclate patron, Ila Darnell conduc~s. Debra Moore, warder, and Adria Wllcox, sentinel, as pro tern officers. The sunshine fund was collected In the amount of $10.75 by Karen Roush. A ballot on petitions for membership was held and Initiation set tor Thursday at 7:30p.m. it \. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES- Flvesmlorglrls at Meigs IDgh School are vying for the 1983 holitecornlng queen to be named during pre-game ceremonies Friday night at Marauder stadium. 'Candldales plclured are Patty Dufly, daughter of Pat and Janet Duffy, Pomeroy; Amy Sisson, daughter of Frank and Carol Sisson, Pomeroy; Paula SMndeD, daughter of E. Ned and Sharon SwlndeD, Shade; Cathy Dean, daughter of Richard and Cannel Dean, Rutland; Cheryl Riffle, daughter of Chuck and Ruth Ann RlfDe, Leading Creek. A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life trom cancer. QUESTION: Does cancer ever start and then go away? ANSWERiine: Medical records do show cases of spontaneous disap1J€arance of cancer. They are extremely rare and remain unexplained. No one. however, should walt wistfully for cancer to "disappear" without proper treatment, because In an overwhelming majority of cases it won't Anyone who has a suspicious symptom should go to a doctor for. ex1J€rt diagnosis. Taking this action could save that person's life. QUESTION: Should teenagers practice breast self-examination? ANSWERline: Breast cancer Is rare among very young women, although it does occur. It is Important for girls to practice breast self-examination so that It will become a habit done automatically in later years as the risk of breast cancer Increases. The AmerIcan Cancer Society offers free pamphlets to help teach you ng and older women about breast selfexamination. QUESTION: If a woman doesn't have any of the known risk factors for breast cancer. Is It still possible for her to get the disease? ANSWER!ine: Yes, according to a 1982 American Cancer ·Society st~rt <PropOsed by lmt1ahve Petltian l TwHa Childs was elected worthy matron, and James Clatworthy, worthy patron, at the recent meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order ofthe EasternStar, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were VIrginia B~chanan, associate matron; James Buchanan, _assoclte patron; Bessie King, secretary; Jean Null, treasurer; Lorena Ault, conductress; E;lizabeth Milam, associate Officers and ·members are to take conductress; and Bob Kuhn, either sandwiches or salad for trustee. refreshments. A special collection Mrs. Childs announced that the will be taken with proceeds to be Installation of new officers will take donated to the Grand Choir of the place on Dec. 8 with Doris Preston, ' Grand Chapter of Ohio, of which past grand matron of the Grand Evangel!Iie Chapter has two Chapter of Ohio to be the Installing members participating, Bea and officer. Bob Kuhn, Ga!Upolls. C!atworthy announced that the Communication were reiid from chapter wlll be serving the ValleY of Buchanan thanking the chapter for Columbus Ancient Scottish Rite serving ll)e Middleport Masonic dinner on Oct. 19 for approximately father-son banquet, from Lois Janet Sigman and Betty Moore 100. Rosemary Lyons of the ways Pauley, heart ,foundation rommltwere the top losers at the Monday and means committee asked tee chalnnan, thanking the group night Five Points SUnderella Class, members for two pies for the dinner. for participation_ and support of while at the Mason class on Kathertne Mitchell ·announced a projects during her four year term. towel shower for the temple kitchen She reported that the District 25's Tuesday, Winifrede Clarke and Elizabeth Vesellca were the top and bathrooms cleaning items to be walk-a-thon in Belpre netted over losers with Kelley Hawkins and held at the next meeting, Nov. 10, a $1,400 for the year. _ change In date . due to Grand Also read was a letter from Grand Betsy Stivers tying for runner-up. Chapter. Chapter worthy matron, Marnyn . T\'!n new members were welcomed. Rowley, regarding her year of · JoAnn Newsome Is lecturer. Mrs. Mitchell and Clatworthy, PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Artitlt XV by addini a new ·SKtion II of thr Condi!UliOn ofth'" StaU! of Ohio. · 1PropDNd by Initiati ve Pttltion J PRESENT OHIO LAW PROHIBITS PERSONS UNDER TWENTY·OSE FROM PURCHASING OR CONSUM ING ANY INTOXICATING LIQUOR. THE PRESENT LAW ALSO PROHIBITS PERSONS UNDER NJNE1'EEN FROM PURCHASING OR CONSUMING BEER. . · THIS.PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD' I. PROHIBIT ANYONE UNDER AGE 21 FROM CONSUMING OR POSSESSING ANY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. 2. PROHIBIT ANYONE FROM FURNISHING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO ANYONE UNDER AGE 21. a. INVALIDATE THE PRESENT STATUTORY LAW WHICH ALLOWS A PARENT OR LEGAL GUARD.IAN TO ·FURNISH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO A ·PERSON UNDER 21 YEARS. 4 . DEFINE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AS ANY BEVERAGE CONTAINING 1/o OF 1% OR MORE ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT. 5. NOT APPLY TO SACRAMENTAL OR MEDICAL CONSUMPTION. 6 . REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PASS LAWS IMPOSING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING THESE SECTIONS. A ~ority yes vote ia necell58cy for paaaage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. BE ADOPTED? NO and go away SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the schooL P lans will be completed for the fall carnival to be held Oct. 29. Ms. Janice Deem's second grade class will present the program. All parents are Invited to attend. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in the high school band room. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Past councilors of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Americ.a, will meet at 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Ethel Orr. Inzy Newell will be the co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Reynolds Wednesday evening. Mrs. Errol! Conroy will be the assi~tlng hostess. The program will be a "show and tell" session with all members to participate, POMEROY Pomeroy chapter !ll, RA:lyal Arch Masons and Bosworth Council 46, Royal . Carnival set age. The problem t>f teenage alcohol abuse has recei ved growing national attention. On December 13, 1982, the Presidential Commission on . Drunk Driving added ita voice to other pro-21 advocaooa, saying in ita thoroughly documented.' report, ''States should irrimediatelX adopt 21 years as the legal drinking age for all alcohohc beverages. ' The benefits of rai!'ling the drinking age to 21 are thoroughly researched. Studies show that raising the legal drinking age to 21 produceA an average annual reduction of 28 per cent in nighttime fatal cru~es involving 18 to 21 year old drivers. Despite heavy opposition from the beer industry, Michigan voters raised the drinking age to 21 in 1978. The following year, drunk driv· ing fatalities among 18 to 21 year old drivers decrea.ed by 31 per cent. lfOhto goes to 21 it ctm ex.~L : • A reduction in alcohol related traffic deaths • A reduction in personal injury and property damage accidents • A reduction in alcohol abuse among teenagers • A reduction in academic and social problems associated' with teenage alcohol abuse . Enough young adults have been lostrenough Hves have been ruined by the introduction of alcohol at such a young age. Ohio needs a drinking ageof21. Submitted by Rev. Duane Somerville, Chairman cancer. 7531. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARGUMENTS AGAil'(ST STATE ISSUE 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - New 1983-&1 member&of the Natloaal Honor Scolety at Meigs mgh School are, front, Chrls BunleUe, Pl'!l!lldent; Mike Kennedy, vice pl'!l!lident; Sherry .. Featured will be a sweet shop, Arnold, secretary; Paula SwlndeD, treasurer; back, Jenny Meadows, Jon Perrin, Terri Thoma, and 1lm Frazier. Advisor Is Jeannie Taylor. Vote NO on Issue 1. Issue 1 eliminates certe:.n parental rights, discourages a sense of respOnsibility iD Ohto•s young men and women, and fails to face the tough issues of drunk drivlnl in Ohio. Vote NO on Issue 1 bec:au~: , · Passage of thi s iesue would make it a crime for a mother or father to give any alcoholic beverage to their children in the privacy of their own home · the best solu tion to alcohol abuse is a total educational effort by parents, schools, churches, and government. Simply passing a co nsti tutional amendment won't make the problems disappear. Chester Garden Club elects officers in meeting and Select M~sters meeting 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at temple; all members asked to attend. Installation of new officers highlighted the Wednesday night meetIng of the Chester Garden Club held at the hOme of Betty Dean. Inslalied by Crystal Rayburn were Mrs. Dean, president; Pat Holter, vice president; Ruth Erwin, second vice president; Eleanor RUTLAND - Meigs High School homecoming parade Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. at Rutland from Bank One's parking lot Following the parade through Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy a bonfire will be held in front of Marauder Stadium at Pomeroy. Knight, secretary; Maurita Mlller, assistant secretary; Pat Barnett, treasurer; and Dorothy Kar, assistant treasurer. • Theme of the meeting was ''Signs of the Time" with much of the program material coming from the Farmers' Almanac._Members gave 1HURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The 50th anniversary of the Rbck Springs Grange will be observed Thursday night at the hall . A potluck dinner will be served at noon and a meeting will follow at7: 30p.m. Five charter members will be country store and cake walk. There will costume ludglng in five classesd, pre-school, kindergarten to first grade, second and third- grade, fourth and filth grade and sixth grade· through adults. There will be six categories, fanciest, prettieJI, ugliest, scariest, funniest and most original. The event is being sponsored by the Chester PI'(), ' there Wi15 a plant and llulbexchange COnduCted by Kathcyn Mora. Special arrangements for the month 011 the theme, "Harvest Moon'' were exhibited by Jennifer Machlr and Twlla Buckley. There was a brown paper bag triple treat exchange by the members: For the month's sunshine work, Billy Cleland wlll be ren~embered. During the business meeting thank you notes were read from Margaret Bell Weber for a book in memory of Vernon,andRlchardBarton,recuperatlng from a heart attack, a ra~e • Young men and women aged 19 and 20 can vote , serve in the armed forces, marry, raise children , and sign contracts · they have all the rights and responsibilities of adulthood and it is unfair to tell them tha~ they legally cannot drink a can of beer. 1 • The .drunk driving pt oblem imolves people of !!l.!..!!m · prohibit· ing only 19 i.nd 20 year olds from drinking beer is not' the answer. Ohio recently adopted a tough drunk driving law and raised the age for drinking beer to 19: 21 is already the minimum age for wine and liquor • these Jaws should be given a · chance to work. · ~onal meeting was llltlb .,.,... o ... _ . . .n '-1 r 111'1! pi : lldlvMIM. Pictured 111'1! Pula 8wladel, i1 neceuary for pU11l(8• SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO majority yea vote l1 necell4ry for paua1e. ·YES .. ····- ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT SHALL THE PROPOsED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? REPEAL THE TAX INCREASES VOTE YES FOR ISSUE 3 NO ISSUE 3 WILL, 1 c • REPEAL THE UNNECESSARY AND UNPRECEDENTED 90 PERCENT INCREASE IN OUR STATE INCOME TAXES. This will give us true tax relief'! • CREATE NEW JOBS IN OHIO. Ta.xes on Ohio business were ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT PROTECT YOUR HARD-EARNED INCOME FROM HUGE TAX INCREASES VOTE YES ON ISSUE 2 CURRENT OHIO LAW MAKES IT TOO EASY TO PASS BIG TAX . INCREASES. · REQUIRING A 3A VOTE to pass tax increases will have these benefits: • It will guarantee a full discussion of budget priorities and the i. need (if any) for higher taxes . Nev r a ain will a hu e tax inc: m h u h e s ture ore \1 ler ave a n to t eir in . • It will reduce the groBsly exces!'li\le partisanship that has ruined the tax procesa in Ohio government. • It will guarantee that taxes are in fact passed by legislators representing a true majority of Ohio voters. Several other states also require a % \/OLe (some even require '¥1l. Ohio , law already requires a % vote for: l ) placing an amendment on the ballot; 2J overriding a governor's veto; and 3) creating a new judgeship. len't a multi-billion dollar tax l-)ill equally important? Members of legislative minority parties- and therefore the people they represent- have been completely excluded· from the process of -r~ising and appropriating state funds. By passing thi~ am~ndment, we w1ll assure. that all taxpayers are .\:I:Y..ly represented 1n th1s p~:;ocess. raised over $600 million , making Ohio's corporate income -tax 4th highest in the oountrv. Unless we pass lhe repeal , Ohio will . · lose more jObs. • REDUCE UTILITY RATES. Taxes were rai sed on public ut ilities, and these increases are passed on to us, the consumers. o MAKE POLITICIANS MORE ACC OUNTABLE WITH OUR TAX DOLLARS. Soending is' ou t of control in Ohio , soarin g 186% between 1973 and 1983. The budget for 1985 is 3 1/~ tim es higher than 19731 VOTE YES ON ISSUE 2 to GUARANTEE REAL MAJORITY RULE Committee FOR the Amendment: Linda A. Horgan • WILL NOT ca~se financial problems i n Ohio. The taxes will expire June 30, 1984, giv ing the gov~::rnor <:~nd legislature . almost 8 months to iake whatever steps they deem appropr iate . • WILL NOT hun schools, universities , or other state institutions. Because oflower unemployment . fewer people on welfare , and the improvirg economy, Ohio may collect a tax surplus unless the tax increases are repealed. Essential programs will not be harmed by repeal . • WILL HELP MANY -SENIOR CITIZENS AND NOT AFFECT THOSE ON LIMITED INCJMES . Most senior citizens have neYer been required to pay Ohio income tax. Their taxes have not been reduced . • WILL NOT ra ise rea l estate taxes or reduce rollbacks or·homestead exemptions. • · WILL ~OT reduce revenues for road constr ucti on or repair , whi ch ~nded by sepa~ate taxes. ISSUE 3 GIVES US THE VOI CE IN TAX POLICY THE POLITICIANS DENIED US LAST SPRING . ' Michael J. Marsh John Spina Dr. Richard Vedder Thomas J. Zuber VOTE YES ON ISSUE 3 TO RETAIN YOUR TAX DOLLAR IN YOUR POCKETBOOK Committee FOR the Amendment: Linda A . Horgan , Michael J Marsh, John Spina, Dr. Richard Vedder and Thomas J. Zu be r. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ISSUE 2 BAQ FOR OHIO AND FOR YOU! ISSUE 2 WOULD REPEAL A BASIC CONsTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLE OF OUR REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT, TAKING AWAY RULE BY THE MAJORITY AND GIVING US RULE BY THE MINORITY. Imawine this situation: You're in a meeting with 98 other people. You're faced with an important decision . After much discussion, yo u and 58 other people vote to do one thing; the other 40 people vow to do something different. The side with 59 votes-a majority- wins, right? WRONG!' Issue 2 says the side with 40 votes, less than half wins. That is the unfair principle Issue 2 contains--that a minority of votes can veto the deci sion Df a majority in the legislature on cerfain important financial matters. · Furthermore , Issue 2 carves this backwards logic into Ohio's constitull2!!. where it can 't be, changed without wasting taxpayer dollars on another election. There are other problems with this constitutional amendment: PORKBARREL POLITICS Since Issue 2 requires more than a majority to pass certain bills, the amendment encourages political wheeling and dealing to . gain the necessary votes. • This unequ81 dit~tribution of voting power could be brought into play on many bills, which could freeze the delivery of important public services. • Because of the amendment's sloppy wording, [ssue 2 would undoubtedly spark lengthy court battles which could paralyze gov· emment sel"\llces. Here's what Issue 3 would do to Ohio. and to you: , ISSUE 3 WOULD DEVASTATE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE OHIO'S ECONOMY AND PUT PEOPLE BACK TO WORK WHILE THREATENING THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION SYSTEM. IT WOULD ELIMINATE TAX REFORMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND FAMILIES AND CAllSE A FINANCIAL CRISIS FOR MANY SCHOOLS, WHILE GIVING TAX BREAKS TO UTILITIES AND OIL COMPANIES. TO OHIO'S ECONOMY, ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Triple the minimum pavmenton the corporaie fr anchise tux , an increase that would hurt thousa nds of small busi nesses. • Reduce taxes for utiliti es and oil compan ies. • Burden Ohio's businesses by increasing property ta xes on inyentory and equipment. • Threaten the so lvency of Oh io's unem ploy ment compensation system . • Cul back new business /job developme n t efforts. TO OHIO'S SENIOR CITIZENS, ISSUE 3 WOULD: • Cut in half the senior citizens taK cre dit and result in high er taxes on retireme.nt income. • Put the care or many elderly Oh ioans a t risk, by threaten ing medica1d fimmcmg. ' TO OHIO'S FAMILIES. ISSUE 3 WOULD' 1 OTHER HIGHER TAXES? • If the legh:liature could not raise necessary funds for important services (sc;:hoo1s, facilities fo r the mentally retarded, etc: .) local government might have ·to take steps to significantly increase prooerty tiS!· VOTE NQ_ ON ISSUE 2 • • • * .. • .. COMMITTEE AGAINST THE AMENDMENT Margaret Burl"ey , Noel & Donna Graham,' Cletus Homan, Duane Irving, LaV~rn Lee, Paul Minus, Charlie Nash, Hilbert Pe.r ry, Rose Schneider, Dennis Sheehan, Janis C. Swepston, Terry Wilson and Josi!lh Blackmore. • Increase the "marnage penaltv" for mo st working co uples who file joint tax return s • Decrease th e personal exemption by $350. 1 Elim inate the new $20 tax credit all owed for each dependen t TO OHIO'S CHILDREN, iSSUE 3 WOULD: Result in many school distric ts pushing for large prooc rty tax increases or cutting educatio nal se rvices . • Decrease support for non-public schools cau si ng t hem t.o cut services , ra ise tuition or perhaps close. • Limit h igher edu cation fundin g, pre\le ntin g ma ny yo un g Ohioans from getting a college degree. 1 TO OHIO'S SECURITY, ISSUE 3 WOULD, • Jeopardize Ohio's bond rating whi ch could halt con stru,ction of desperately needed pri s on s~ and cost Oh io cit izens million s of dollars in additiona l interest paym ents . TO OHIO, ISSUE 3 WOULD BE A TRAGEDY • • • • • * • VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3 COM.MITI'EE AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Margaret Burley. Noel & Donoa Graham, Cle tu s Homan . Duane Irving, LaVern Lee, Paul Minus, Josiah Blackmore . Charlie Nash. Hilbert Perry, Rose Schneider, Dennis Sheehan, J ani s C. Swe pston and Terry Wilson. Mra, Helen Fix Mr. Thoma! C. Green Mr. William E. Philpott ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED 8'1' THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP-<>HJO THAT ARTICLE XII. !:i LC'· TION l• BE ADOPTED TO RE-'D AS FOLI.OWS ANY CHANGES IN THE TAX LAWS OF THE 'STATE T HAT WERE ENACTED MTE H • Center. ' · JANUARY 1. 1983, BUT BEFORE THE EFF'ECTI\If: DATE OF THIS AM ENDMt: l-.'1", SHALL The Kingwood Center herb faJr will beheldfromlOa.m. to5p.in. on Oct. 23, and anyone in the club interested in attending Is asked to JANUARY I, l!li\3 SHAU. BE-DEEMED TO BE IS Ert"ECT AS OF JULYJ. !984 H O W~;n;H ANY TAX SCHEDU LED TO EXPIRE BETWEEN JANUARY I. 19113 AN il J NE 3Q. 196~ SHALl; EXPIRE PURSUANT TO T HE LA W AS IT EXIS'!'I-:0 ON JA NU AHY I. 1 ~ 1 EXPIRE ON JUNE 30 . 1984. THE TAX LAW S OF THE STATE TUo'IT ISSUE 1 TEXT OF THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ' aha II bit!. "bit! i~ !ffittted by tht gtMfllautmbly of the illl\t' w~: RE EXISTINIJ ON 1C1 [vel")' bill ihlll be wn~ltkll!d b)' tKh houte on tl'tr« d11fern t daya. unln.~two· third~ oft he mewtt.rselected lo the hwle In wh1d1t\ it pftldinl[ au~nd tht! requt~rnent , and every tndwul~•l eonttderltinn n( a bill or artlon autp!!ndlnl the m;jUirtment aha II bot te(Ordtcj In the JOUrl'llll of the ~ive hou.. _Nn ~II mar, b. pol~ unttl the bt\1 No! been ~llt'l"iu~ and di!lributt>d to mt m· Nr1ortM hoo• 111 lllhtch 1t 1 pl!ndtncand ft'f!l)' armndment t-n made &•tJltble upon 1 member'• ........ 10 1 Na bill ahall cot~l.l.in ft'Kiort than one ~utt!Kt . whldlthtl l be c!Nrl y npre-"'led on tt.l tlllt No law.t&.ll be rnlved or tmrndtd unl111 the,.,.. act eonlama·the enllre aet ~"•ve4 , or the H'l: \lon or ....,w. arm!Mied, and the Mttiun or ~~t~;ltont am"'4ed thall be tt!lealtd 1E1 Eni'Y bill wh1c:h ttu puMd both hoiiiH or tiM! pnan.l UMmbly 1hall be aigntd by tht ,.....idinr GI'Aotr cl ..ch ho\iM .. cel'lib that tho, pre«-<~ ural nquiNmentll for paange ha~ bf.tn rn«t and than be p~nl.ed tarthwith to th, ..,~,.rTiilr for hiaapproval . if ! Every JCllllt. rwal\lf,loll whie h htR bH11 adopud In both houMt of the r e neral ..~~embh tl'tall '- 11~ by ~he pN~ndir!f officer of eaeh ttou,. uo e@"if\t that th proced~rRl requo~m~n t.l fl)r adoptto. ht" biM11 O'llll ud .tl111l (orth.,.iLh M ftltd with the Wtretary n( Jt.a~ mem- a~e~p YES THOSE SUBMITI1NG ARGUMENTS AGAINST PROPOSED ISSUE t contact Pat Holter. Membei-s completed questiOnnaires regarding regional meeting Pl"OIIfams and also noted their preference for weekday meetlnp rather than on weekends. Mary Hultman's withdrawal !rom bership due to other responsibWtles was noted. · ·It was announced that the Nov. 2 meeting wllllnclude a workshop llll Christmas wreaths and wW be held at the borne of Maye and"'Malda mJDI!NI' COtJNaL Ol'na:BS- Ollltna of A majority yet vote VOTE NO ON ISSUE I Citizens C(!nter. MemberS were also reminded of the Meigs County Garden Clubs meeting to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. atTrinltyChurch. A new County contactchalnnan will be installed and plans will be made forthereglonalmeetingtobehosted by local clubs as well as the annual Christmas fiower show to be held 011 Dec. 3 and 4 at the Senior Cltlzms 0 Prohibition, in effect nationally from 1919 to 1933, did not prevent adults ft:am drinking. People only turned to illegal sources and illegal places for ah:oholic beverages. • Raising the age fo'r drinking beer to 21 will not stop 19 and 20 year old[! from drinking beer · it will merely force them out of responsible, slipel"\lised and policed establishments into ooten· tially dangerous setting's. announced for Nov. 12 at the Senior r~~- POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in special session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Three candidates will be initiated. Members are to take either sandwiches or salad for refreshments. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. old wive's tales on gardening in response . to roll call, and . the program featured a panel disCussion on planting with the signs by Mace! Barton, Mrs. Miller, Ada Holter, and Jean Frederick. Eleanor Knight had a review and commen'tary on the almanac and busb. The Happenings The Chester Elementary School wilJ,sponsor a fall festival saturday; Oct. 15. A soup and sandwich supper will be helli trom 5 p.m. to 8; 30 p.m., costume judging will be held at 6: 15 p.m. and games and carnival from 6: 30 p.m. to 8: 30 p.m. Vate yea on State IBSue 1. A yes vote sets the minimum legal drinking age in Ohio at 21 years for all alcoholic beverages. · Ohio should go to 21 because of the growing problem of teenage alcohol abu21e. Drunk driving is the No. 1 killer of Americans under 21 years of age. Lut year, 330 Ohio teenagers died in traffic deaths. Hal( of these deaths were alcohOl related. Over three million teenagers are alcoholics. Each year thousands of Ohio teenagers etruggle with the problem of alcoholism. Some become problem drinkers as early aa 12 years or from Infection or inflammation. Bone fractures caused by cancer cells having spread to the bone may also bring about pain, as can the blockage of an organ or tube In the body. Emotional responses to the cancer, Stich as tension, depression, or anxlecy can be other sources of pain. 9UE_§TION: Stomach and esophageal cancers. Indigestion, a common ·-ailment, is the most common symptom of stomach Calendar TIJESDAY Argument for State Issue 1 Indigestion can take the form of vague digestive discornlort, luiloess or bloating, slight nauses or heartburn. If these signs continue over a period of two weeks, a physician should be consulted. Stomach cancer accounts for three percent of new cancer cases. Difficulty in swallowing is usually an early sign of cancer of the esophagus, the tube that carries food to the stomach. Weight loss Is another sign. Esophageal cancer Is less common than stomach cancer, and has a very low five-year sutv1val rate. Stomach and esophageal cancers occur at higher rates in men than In women, and among blacks as compared to whites. For more Information call 992- THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT IS AS FOLLOWS: ANY CHANGES IN THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE ENACTED AFTER JANUARY I , 1983, BUT BEFORE THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS AMENDMENT, SHALL EXPIRE ON JUNE 30, 1984. THE TAX LAWS OF THE STATE THAT WERE EXISTING ON JANUARY I, 1983 SHALL BE DEEMED TO BE IN EFFECT AS OF JULY I . 1984. HOWEVER, ANY TAX SCHEDULED TO EXPIRE BE· TWEEN JANUARY I, 1983 and JUNE 30, 1984 SHALL EX · PIRE PURSUANT TO THE LAW AS IT EXISTED ON JANU · ARY I, 1983. THIS PROPO.SED AMENDMENT WOULD REPLACE THE PRESENT CONST!TUT10NAL MAJORITY R!j3.UIREMENT FOR THE ENACTMENT OF REVENUE ISING BILLS IN EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WITH A THREE-FIFTHS MMORITY VOTE RE~UIREMENT 1:-1 EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSE BLY A HE VENUE RAISING BILL IS ANY BILL CONSIDEREb BY Tf!E GENERAL ASSEMBLY THAT PROPOSES ANY CHANGE IN THE LAWS OF THIS STATE THAT iNCREASES THE I!EVENUE DERIVED FROM ANY TAX LEVIED UPON ANY PERSON OR TAXPAYER BY ANY MEANS OR METHODS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED .TO. THE IMPOSITION OF NEW TAXES, INCREASED RATES, CHANGES iN METHODS OF COMPUTATION, OR CHANGES IN DEDUCTIONS, CREDITS, EXCLUSIONS, EXEMPTIONS. OR DEFINITIONS. IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT DECEMBER 8, 1983. ft. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Ar.ticle XU by adoptin~ a new Section Ja of the Constitution of the tate of Ohio. (Proposed by ln ltia\ive Petition l REPEALING THE TAXES' ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT study. The breasr cancer risk factors of a group of more than 365,00J women were co.mpared to the riSk factors of 3,00J In the group who actually developed the disease. Factors analyzed included a family history of breast cancer, never having had children or ha vlng had a child of age 30 or older, an early age at menarche, a late age at menopause, a history of surgery for benign breast disease, high socioeconomic status, Jewish ancestry, and overweight. In their comparisons, researchers found that risk factors could only account for about one-quarter of the breast cancer cases. Since the majority of cases could not be attributed to any of the known riSk factors, it was concluded that ail women must be considered at "appreciable risk" for breast cancyr. QUESTION: Is cancer always accompanied by pain? ANSWERline: No. Pain is rarely a symptom of early cancer, and advanced cancer patients do not always have pain. Cancer pain depends on the type of cancer, the stage of the disease and the patient's tolerance of pain. When it occurs, pain can be attributed to many causes. It could be the after-effect of surgery, for instance. Or It' could ,resu tt !rom pressure on a nerve by a tumor, or 3 Ohio setv1ce and the 94th annual session of Grand Chapter to be held In Columbus at the Ohio Center, Nov. 1-4. The cheer committee will send cards to Euvetta Bechtle, Cathryn Ervin, Mary Hughes, James Thomas, and Nan Moore. R was reported that Mrs. Ervin is In the Riverview Personal Care Home In West Columbia which has visiting hours !rom 2 to 4 p.m. It was noted that1984 dues are now payable. Grace was given by King with refreshments of sandwiches, salad, dessert and beverage being served by Kathryn Knight and Farte Kennedy. Cancer AnswerLine Does cancer PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ·PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CON STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2To a mend Anicte ll. Sei:tmn 15 of the Constitution of the State of Slinderella ·class meets ..._ The Daily Sentinei-Pgge-7 L UNITED STATES OF AMERI CA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE: SECR ETA.R'r' Or STATE I, Shenod Brown , &creta.ry of Stlite , do hertby certlfy ~hat th e forego1 nli lS a trul' copy a( Proptl3e<l .Ccmaltluttonal Amt..ndm~nl8 filed In the Offtc:e of the SeCretary of St at e by lntlltllVt Pttltion punuant to Ankle II, ~liOn I b of the Constitution Gfthe Su te of Ohio, t.otether wtth b1llot l ani\Jage cert1fied to me by the Oh1o Ba llot Board and ar~tU · mentll ~ubmitted to me by the proponen t. and [Jpponen~ of the tl!lllue . u pn ~~C tlbtod b y . ''" IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , I have he re unto su b ~c r1 hed o1T1cial seal at ColumbuB this 9th day of Scrptcmlw r, 1983. m>·nam e a nll afft xed my S l't t rrod Bro wn SOCretary of Still~ Mora. Re!resbments were llefVI!d by Mn. Dean, Jennlfet' Machlr, 811d Maurita Mlller. . • • .. �.' Tuesday, October 11, 1983 BIG WINNERS- Membersofthe country groul> Alabama accept one of their three awards Monday night at the 1983 CMA Awards In Nashville. Among their awards was Enter1alner ol the Year. (AP Laserphoto) GTE seeks access t«;» phone network MARION - GTE Corp. , Stam ford, Conn.; has filed tariffs with the Federal Communications Commission (FCCi on behalf of Its 18 domestic telephone operating companies , Including General Telephone of Ohio, establi~hing charges for "access" to the nationwide telephone network. The tariffs apply to all local customers and long-distance companies. R. R. Randall of Marion, state vice president -general manager, said the monthll' charges proposed by Genera l of- Ohio are $2 . for residence customers a nd $4.01 for business customers. The company's action responds I to the FCC's orders requiring ail · loca.l telephone companies to if11plement access charges effective J3n. 1. Similar tariffs, filed bY. or on \>ehalf of other independent a nd Bell telephone companies this year, when approved, will affect every telephone customer in the United Shirley Proffitt, Monty P roffitt. Gary Proffitt to Monty Proffitt, Shelly Proffitt, 33 acres, Lebanon . Trustees of the Silver Run Free WUl Baptist Church Third Kyger, Inc. to Silver Run Baptist Church. Third Kyger Inc., one-fifth acre, Salisbury. Bryan L. Lawrence, Peggy Lawrence, Gary Wolfe, Sonya L. Wolfe to Frank Cleland, Delores M. Clela nd , .437 acre. Sutton. Frances Qualls. deceased, Carl Quails, James E . Qualls, Eugene Dent II, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy Village. .. Charles W. Perry, HelenL. Perry to Charles W. Perry , Helen L. Perry, Parcels, Tracts, Salem . · U.S.A. Farmers Home Adm . to Max E, LaudermUt, Terry L. LaudermUt; Parcel, Sutton. Elton L. Hodge to Robert s. Hodge Sr., Phyllis A. Hodge, Lots, . Columbia. Roy Armes, - Margaret Jane Armes to James B. Miller, Thelma V. Miller, Pt. Lot 22, Sutton. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to Brian D. Hamilton, Gerri Ann Harnllton, Lots 55 and 56, Syracuse VUlage. Warren P. Pickens, Lillian Pickens to David L. Weber, Deborah Weber, Parcels, Olive. Harry Hall to Brian K. Conde, Melissa s. Conde, Lots, Middleport VUlage. Jack R. Jordan, Lynette S. Jordan to Southern O!)lo Coal Co., 5.421 acres, Columbia. Chesapeake Realty Development Corp. to Don L. Cogar, Janet E. Cogar, Lot 13, Orange. s: (AP) - The night tn the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number," was166. . In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the wtnntng number was 91l12. The lottery reported earnings of $601,997.50 from the wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $971,048, whlle holders of wtnnlng tickets are entilled to share $:m,000:50, lottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $135,644.50. Holders of winning tickets 'are entitled to 45 percent, or $61;107. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $7 ,8)), and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $32!1. vocal Group-: Alabama. vocal Duo- WUlle Nelson and Merle Haggard. Horizon Award- John Anderson. Hall of Fame - Uttle Jimmy Dickens. Spectal Award - Jrvtng Waugh, Nashville broadcasting pioneer. Artistic rocks C •• ~u ll~~n•otP••~•no6;4~<<- J ~ In-.,, ,.., 1 lpoo~ ~~; a nU I Joseph Angel collects tons of rocks by hand from the ley waters of the Sierra River to make a Uvlng. As a . stonemason, Angel Is crafting O!le-{)f-a-klnd stone fireplaces, chimneys and walls bt the first 13 of 43 planned homes for Chambers Landing, a $25 mUllan townhome development on the western shore of Lake Talloe. Each of the 4-to-7-lnch "river run"' rocks are used tocreateVIsual effects in these homes, that range in price from $450,00) to ss:;o,<XXJ. PHONE 992-2156 (~on C•~•~woy Moo~ MOtchondoo~ Ho~p• a.,.,d,,~ s~pplo l,.. l > n<l~o.,nrl ~ ~w . Aut~ ·~ ~,,,~,c- t - uw11nRu ~ woo~t rd Ulland said he would encourage Minnesota Gov. Rudy P erpich to "retaliate immediately" against Ohio for its new law. "I don't think Minnesotans should lose jobs to Ohio simply because they're .taking up some nationalistic. protectionist stance which is going to raise costs to them . But it's a lso going to put our producers at a disadvantage when dealing with their government," he said. A month after the "Buy Minnesota" law took effect, North Dakota Gov. Allen Olson prohibited Minnesota contractors from bidding on jobs in hlsstate unlesstheMinnesota bid was 10 percent cheaper, Ulland said. _. Celeste said giving preference to Ohio companies has helped save jobs In hls state, which has a n 11 Edna Kennedy by Exec . to Jean Lama Moore. Lot. Middleport Village. Everett T. Lightloot. Geraldine Lightfoot 10 Herald Oil and Gas Co .. Right of Way. Sal!sbury. Gle n H . Litman, Kathryn L. Litman to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist .. Salem. William Capehart Jr., Candy Capehart to Leading Creek Conservancy District, Right ,of Way, Rutland. GranvUle Reeves, Alice Mae Reeves to Harry Reeves, Vesta K. Reeves, 24.79 acres, Scipio. Kenneth R. Neigler, Brenda D. Neigler to David R. Haggerty, Ma ry H. Haggerty, Parcel. Salisbury. Leonard F . Erwin. Ruth Erwin to Robert J. Lindeman, Anna L. Lindeman, Parcel, Chester. Dennis Eynon, Margaret Eynon to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Franklin Shlltz, Bertba ShUtz to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop Inc., ' Right of Way, Columbia. Ralston Hemsley to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop Inc., Right of Way, Bedford, · Roger L. Hudnall, Sharon HudnaU to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop Inc., Right of Way, Columbia. Samuel Roe Homan to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop Inc., Right of Way, Columbia. Roger Black, Dawana Black to Roger Black.- Dawane Black, Par.cels, Rutland. James E. Qualls, Marcia Qualls, .... r... ,.nq o~..,, I~ S<h-lo \6 11od•" I V & COII u•" I I lloj ow:~ lt.nu ., o 11W-t<td l o0o Public Notica .. llt,.oCIJdolt~• 71Aulo ~•!>"' ' Co ..,p ..,gEq~•P"'«"' 0, - u , ..., , ~,., h~o~• f- c ...,~,.~~ 1 1~ M onG o ..,<!~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I~ The Dclily Sentinel- Pas• Business Services 3 .......Gaiifiioifs·------·· 8t 4 ' ~ I """'hed lloomo 4 6 Spoc e ' "' """'' 2 bags of Yard Sale items. B5 65 S..orlllo~"'"l"•' a.,..~ol ltou lonv 81> M H llepo01 87 Uptw.>hln•t Up IU 15 " "'do Up! QOS...,.do U!>tu1$W,..do 614-981-4488. MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-New and re-wiring; Commercial and Industrial. · BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Vinyl Replacement Windows 'PERSONALIZED POOLS~' PH . 1-~04-773-5634 MASON, W. VA. C. L. KITCHEN 5 P. M. 9-22· 1 mo. pd. & Labor . Material 3690. Trophy As Low As $250 Each "Free Estimates" Also Blown Insulation Manufacturers :· PLAQUES (. . . _. -d· . . ,..~ . , foo \e.,• Public Notice percent unemployment rate. "Our recovery Is going to be slow, Court. Case No 24226 . PROBATE COURT OF and where we as a state are MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO M•ldfed K Meadows. 1258 spending some $WO million, we ESTATE OF WILUAM LOWE, Powell Streel, Mrddleport. Ohro ought to be using as much of that DECEASED 4 5 760 was appomted ExflCII· tr1x of thA ~sta t e of W•ll•am money as we can to do business with Cue No. 24226 Docket 12 Lowe. dAceased . late of Mrddle· NOTICE OF Ohio companies," he said. port. Metgs County. Oh1 o APPOINTMENT As for retaliation from other OF ADUCIARY Robert E Buck states, Celeste said, "I think we On Octobef 3rd. 1983. tn J udgP. recognize that we share eommerce the M etgs County Probate 1101 11 . 18 25. 3!c over border areas and we make an. --------~------------exception for firms that do business In our border communities." . Ulland acknowledged that such laws can help states retain some jobs In the short run. "But it Is a 'stealing-job' vehicle, and in fact, economlstshavecalledlt ' ' a "beggar-thy-neighbor" policy make your neighbors beggars because you don't let them trade \11th your community," he said. Curb Inflation ~ay Cash for Classifieds and. Savel II Write your own ad and order bV mall with this cou pon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you ~et results . Money n ot refundab le . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Eugene Dent II, Rhonda Dent to Carl Qualls, Lot, Pomeroy Village. l Address-----------Roben R. McDaniel, Mildred Fisher McDaniel to Richard B. Phone~----------------Whited, Dorothy Whited , Lot 358, Middleport Village. Donna Stitt to George Z. Stitt, Parcels, Po!lleroy VUlage. Donald A. Maurer, Betty J . Maurer to James D. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Donald A. Maurer, Betty J. Maurer to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton, .Wilbur Romine, Nancy Romine to Wilbur Romine, Nancy Romine, These·cash rates 3% acres, R!ltland. inc lude discount Roy V. Howell Jr .. lola Howell to Kaye A. Walker, LarryR ..Walker, 1 lW-a nfed )For Sate acre, Salisbury . >Announcement 17. Jack E. White, deceased, to . - .. -.. ) For Rent 18. Dorothy M. White, Affidavit, Orange. IY, I 1. L. R. Gerlach, deceased, to '10 1\;i_!hryn B. Gerlach, Mary E. 1. 11 . - -- --· Wlschner, Oscar F. Gerlach, Mary 3. n Spencer, Carol Goff, Linda Goff, I. 4." 13 John D. Gerlach, Cert. of Trans., 1 5. :.M. 1 6 Bedford. 15. Oswell Durham, Marte Durham t 7 16. to Frank Herald Jr., .10 acre, ij 11 . Rutland. • 9. 18 . ~-Frank Herald Jr: to Oswell 10 19 . Eugene Durham, Marie Durham, 11. 30. .21 acre, Rutland. - -11 31. Joseph Guess, his mark, Ellza13. 32. beth Guess, her mark, to Arthur 14 . 33 ._. Rumfleld, Mary Rumfleld, Parcel, - ' 1 15. 34 , Salisbury. 16. jj _ Secretary of Housing and Urban • Development to George Michael Mail This Coupon with Remittance I Jenkins, Rita Jenkins, Parcels, . The Da.ily s ·entinel I Salisbury. -111 Courtst. .I Juanita Sigman to MIChael Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · I Wayne Price, Parcel, Rutland. ~ -- -- -~ ~---------------------~J Public Notice 00 UOO o lOO MINE RUN STRIP -COAL D&J SAVEMORE-MART . Coal 8t Kerosene Heaters $99 TO $189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & . General Variety $3()00 A TON. 2nd St. across from Poot Office PH. 992-2280 773-6040 10-H mo . ~ GUN SHOOT BOGGS RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Faclory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns SAlES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipmenl Parts & Servic~t Only 10-10-1 1-l·tlc Sizes 1tart from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' Insulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, 011. ·"'.- 614~~-.mr Mason, W . Va . 2·23-tlc All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS mo: Kitchen Cabinets - Rooting - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. Fill Dirt. 304-676-2456. Dark Gray Lost Stripped tauby cat . Male. approxt 5 985-3561 CHARlES SAYRE AND SON All Roofing & Siding Co, "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Makes •Washers •Diahwaahers Rangel •Refrigerator• •Dryera •Frearars LEGAL NOTICE StiER IFF'S SALE Case No. 83-CV-143 Court of Common P&aes Meigs County, Ohto First Family Mortgage Corp. of Florida fltaintiff vs. I Volume 246. Page 773 of the Deed RF.cords of S-'!d County Th iS dflscrq)tion prflpare(j by Jerry Lee .Gamble. Aeg1stered Surveyor No 5 737 on February 9. 1982 Prem1ses known as 10 Easl Stff!F.I. Pomr. rov. Ohto 45769 The propP.ny rs appra1sed at s 34 .666 00 and ca nnot be sol d for lAss than 2/3rds of the Jimmy R. Lee, Sr., and Sharon K. Lee appratSed pnce Defendants . Terms of Sale Cash tn hand Pursuant Ia an ALIAS ORDER James J Proflitt OF SALE rssued by the Coun of Sher~ff Common Pleas 1n the above Me1gs County. Ohro sty)ed case be1ng No 83 -C V· 11 01 II 18. 25. 31c 143 I w1ll f!)(r10SP. fa, sa le at publtC auctton o n tht=> Iron! Public Notice steps of the Cout1 House rn Pomeroy . M ~tf:lS Coun{\1, Oh1o. on Saturday, th e 12th day of ~ LEGAL NOTiCE November. 1983. at lO 00 SHERIFF'S SALE o'clock AM the fol tow,ng lands CASE NO. 83-CV-30 and tenements. lo-wtt· • COURT OF COMMON Srtuated 1n the V1llag e of PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. Pomeroy. Col)nty of M etgs. and OHIO State of Oh1o. to ·wtt Betng rn 160 acre Lot No Trv..,r• ot Couny, 1224. Town 2. Ra nge 13. oil he Diamond Sovinwo • Loon Co .. Ohro Company·s Purch ase. and ond Cily Loon & Sovingo Co., . Plaintiffs m01e partrcularly dP.scrtbed as follows vs Beg1nnmg at the Northwes· Teny G. Evans .,d Lu Am terly or most northerly corner of Ev-. Lot NO 99 of the C W Dabney Delandantl Addttton to satd V1llage as Pursuant to an ORDER OF reco!ded •n Pial Book 2. Pages SALE ISSued by m e Court of 15 and 16 of the record ~ of sa1d Common Ple as 1n the above Countv. thence runn1ng North styled case betng No 83-CV· 21 degrees 00 m1nutes East 30. and upon 1udgement ren226 90 feet to a po1nt. thence defed there1n, I wrll expose for North 69 degtMS 00 mtnu tes sate at publ 1c auct1on on the West 1 74 86 feet to a po1nt: front steps of the Court House thence South 28 deQfees 14. rn Metgs County. Pomeroy. m1nut~s West pass1ng through Oh10. a1 10 15 o'clock AM on a 12 1nch d1ameter lree at Saturday. the 12th day of 60 69 feet. a total d1s 1ance of November 1983. the followrng 186 91 feet 10 a pom t 1n the lands and tenements, to-w11 CP.nter of an asphal t dnveway, The followrng descnbed real thence along the cen ter of sa1d estate srtuated rn Harnsonv1IIP. drrveway on a curve to the r1ght V1llage . SCIPIO Township . havrng a radtus ol 45 90 feet an Mergs County. Oh10 . descrrbed arc dtstance of 73 75 feet as follows (chord bea1s Sou th 35 degrees Beg1nnrng at a concrete 00 m1nu tes East 66 .06 feet), markP.r. South 70 4 2 feP.t. from thence South 0 1 degrees 41 a post on the NorthwP.st corner rnrnutes 30 seconds East of a one acre tract of land. 29 77 feet to a "porn t at the recorded rn DHed Book No. northerly end at East Street: 169, Page 344. Deed Records thence North 69 degrees 00 of Mergs Counly. OhiO. thence mtnutes West 207 .85 feet to a Soulh 185 tee t to the Southwpotnl: thence North 20 degrees est corner of the sa1d onP. acre 45 m1nutes East 137 .00 feet tract: thence S 86 deg 10' E thence North 78 d ~grees 00 177 54 teet. to the Southe a~ t mrnu tes West 140.00 fP.et corner of the sard_ one acre t ~ence nort~ 66 degrees 00 If act. on the Wesl s1de of the m1nu tes West 2 17.00 feet; Harr1sonv1lle- Rutt and Road. !hence North 02 degrees 27 satd Sou!heast corner br.1ng minutes Wes t 184.23 feet· Northerly 359 feet along the thence South 74 degrees west S1de of sa1d road . from the mtnutes East 604.00 feet Southeas t cerner at the Ham · thence South 84 degrees 36 sonvttle School lot thence mmutes 30 second s East North 195 feet along the West 30 1 16 feet. thence South 1 1 sr de of satd road; thence N. 89 degrees 30 mtnutes WeSt deg 17' W. 1 77.54 fee"t to the 125.00 feet; th ence South 32 place of beg1nnmg. contarn1ng degrees 30 minutes East 70 .54 73 acres feet: thence South 32 degrees Reference Deed · Vol. 261. 30 mlnutes West 250.00 feet Page 65 Deed · Records of to a POtnl at the ~orthea st Meigs·County_Ohm. corner of lot No. 93 of sa 1d Property locat e::! 1n Harnson· Dabney Addilton ; thence North VIlle on CR 3 south of SA 143. 69 degrees 00 minutes West Pr ope rty appr arsed at 150.00 feet to the pl ace of S14. 166 00 and cannot be beg1nn1ng. COfltamlng 5.0'22 sold lor less th an 213rds of the acres. more or less. and betng 8 appratsed p11ce, part of the prem1ses· conveyed Terms of Sale: Cash 1n hand to Wtfham L. Kmnel and linda JAMES J. PROFFIIT .KmtteL ,bv deed recofded 1n SHERIFf Me1gs Cou•ttv t M""" 23 ··~- (10) 11 . Hi. 25. 3!c • S&W TV AND AUTO PARTS Public NQtice • _n_ic_n_a-:cs_._ _ _ _ _ __ Sl ~..~~st a e This Year Green Terrace Oct. 12 & 13 , Many new items. Priced to sell. PARTS ond SERVICE ~~--------------~: ,~--------~~--~·~ - 5-~11<~ YOUNG:S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addc.-. and romocloling - -.. and _ . worlo -- -Conaele W'Oftc -Plumbing and (FrM Estimates ) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chestw, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 II No Answer. C.ll 985-4382 AND Deweyne Williams REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 9-12-1 mo. & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna lnstallllion House Calls and Shop Service Available Vinyl Siding & Roofing SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On Siding and Roofinc. Gutter and Downspouts "Free Ettimet11" "12 Yean E•perlencet• ''W~rk Gu•r•ntaed '' R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 9-lO·I me. 9·15·111:10. pd. PAT HILL fORD or Middleport, Ohio 1. 13•11c L~-----'----....!!'.1 992-2282 r - - - - - -··. • J&L BLOWN INSUlATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 11 Halp Wanted •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 99~-2772 CARRIER WANTED 9·9·1 mo. PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. CONY.ACT 992-2156 HOM EliTE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT POMEROY lANDMARK 14-992-2181 I Call: 949-22~ POMEROY LANDMAR.K . · JICk W. Clrttr, liar. llrivt 1 liHit ..d uvt I lot-FIH dtllwty with 11lni1111m order within 75 milll YH. we IIIYict nat ft 1111. Wt lrt fOIII' iocll Hillpoint Dttltr. · StOfl Moun: 1:30 to 5::10. lUI C1o114111 5:00 P.l. Stnln1 ltip, 811111 tlld 1114111 Countits PH. 614-992·2181 992-7201 or 949-309 ~_ 10 _11, - ,.....- . - . AUTO & TRUCK -REPAIR 6329. 13 Insurance Lawn Mowing no yard to big orsmall . Reliableanddependable. For estimate call 446-3159, 9 to 5 . To take careohomeonuick or needs home care. Days only, Point Pleasant or Gallipolis area . Good references. Wanted to buy used coal & - wood hooters. Swain Furniture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St ., Golllpollo, .o h. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removel Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446 ~ 3159 between 9 and 5. 446-3672 Buying daily gold , silver coins. rings , j~welry, sterling ware. old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . 4, Pomeroy WANTED: Ginsing & Yellow Vinyl & Aluminum Root. Also new shipment of SIDING trapping supplies. Hip boots It waders . George Buckley 664· 4671. Mondoy-Frldoy 1-9 p.m . Sot. & Sun. 1-9 p.nl. BISSELL SIDING CO. One twin sire Penny ' s Strawberry Shortcake beds· "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lot free siding estimates, 949-2801 or praod. 304-676-5886 . Call 304-468-1818. Went to do brush hogging . $16 an hour. Call814·256- 1427. Nurses aide desires part time, care for elderly, house cleaning . babysitting, etc. in your home . Call 446-3918 . Registered nurse wants to do babysitting 2 or 3 days per week for 1 child in my home . Vicinity of Holz:er Medical Center. Call 446- 949·2860. . 11 J-11-ltc Help Wanted There hll never been e better time to sell AVON . Call 441·3368. JEWELL'S chine repair. parta. and auppllea. Pick up end delivery . Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up PLUMBING and HEATING Goorgoo Crool< Rd, , Call 44e-o284. •Experienced · ofte81oneble · OWork Gu•rlntHd . Racine Gun Club dues are duo. 125 .00. Muot bo pold bolo,. Jon. 1. 1984. ' .108--BIG OR SMALL NEED bebyaitter to come to homo. If intorootad call 3Q4-871-5806. Gun ihoot RHino Gun Club, Ev.y Sundoy ltlrtlng 1 10.3·11110. pd. L8rge family . Oct . 12, 13, 14, 15th, 9 to 5 . Old Bissell Store. Rt . 62 S. Pt. Pleasant. 1006 Simpson Place. Pt . Pl. Gibbs . Oct . 12, 13. 14tlt. Remnants of estate. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch homa, lar gelR, full basarnent, with garage. wood burner included, city schools , 2 miles from town. ·or will trade for anything of value. 3 bedroom house with fireplace , central air, 2 full baths, in city limits. Immediate possession. Call 614-245-5281 Middleport, remodeled, five rooms and bath, gas fur~ nance, cozy fireplace. good neighborhood . Price Ya- duced . Call614-992 -6941 . 10% interst owner financing , new 2% story, 1750 sq .ft . liv. space-. 11h baths. 3 bedroom house with '3 acres ground. near Porter, US Ia IKpending Ita dealer network In WV. Minuteman lnduatria• Ia looking for . . . .,. and nlea people to marlcot tholr WIRELESS SECURITY SYSTEMS. Ex· 2 houses close to Meigs High School. Must sell. Make us an offer. CaH ' 614-992 -7724 . 5 room house on ecre lot Pom eroy. First $4,750 . or best offer takes it . 614-592- 5778. three bedroom 2 story house on Park Dr. New furnance & air conditioning. dream kit· chen with all appliancei. Owner will carry second or all . Small down payment. 304-675-2192. 26 Acres . 2-bedroom house. hardwood floors und•r carpet , city water . Also has a bern . On Rt . 87. just acrois Jackson County line in Mason County . 304 · 896 · 3898 . $35,000 . ... House and 3 lots on Weat ~oint Rd. in Hartford , Wvtor S11.QOO. 304-882-2831 . 32 Mobile Homos for Sale 21 Business Opportunity NEW AND USED M081~E HOMES KESSEL'S QUA~­ tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 14x79 2 bdr . unfrun ., mo. bi le h o me. carpeting , ap . . pliances. central air 8t heat, LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you ht11ve investigated the offering . . OEALER S wonted . wood & coal free atandlng &. Insert stove•. Advenising & pro· motion program for dealers. Cell 304-697-7083 or 304- 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fixed rete . Leeder Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athena, Ohio . 1 -614· 692-3061. . 1:;;::::::;=::;=~=== 23 Professl'onal Services A manufacturer In one oftha llol. Colt 304-123·1237 "' wtlte O.M. Richard• Din .. p.m . F•ctory choked guns ; P.O. Box 2&13. Clarlcoburg. wv 21301 . only. llntmllle, OH. THfiEE family garage sale. October 1 1 & 12, 303 7th St. N ew Haven , WV from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . 304-676- 3190. top growth industries in the tremely High Income poten. 9921030 & Vicinity TRI : STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572 . Dump truck for hire, will haul coal . aand, gravel, etc . 3-1-ttc &WEEPER and oowing ma- ·---··-p·fPieiisilrit ..... 3375. 738·8637 or·write M ountfaneer Stoves. P.O. Bolll1803 , Huntington, WV 26719 . No Sunday ~lis 2 family at Sumner Rd. near Chester. Wednesday only. New and used items. child ~ rens clothes, follow signs. Call 304-895-3071 . We pay cash for late model clean u1ed cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Middleport. oh. 614 -9923476. For all your Wiring needs; fumacea re· · pair service end In· stall8tlon. Reilldentlal & Commercl1l Call 742-3196 Will do housework, S3.00an hour, Gallipolis Ferry and Point Pleasant , 304-675- A. Manin 614-992 -6370. 9·12-TF MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE board. 614 -992-6022 . Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy. New, used 8t antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece • or complete house ~ holds. Also cpmplete Aucti oneering aervice. Call Osby 742-2352 Route Best of care for invalids or elderly who need room and 8177. Oh . Or 992-7760 . WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6040 or 6t4-949-2129. Auction Barn . Conaig ,n · manta taken every Saturday 1 :00 till sale time . Emma Ball Auctioneer, 304·428- furniture, gold , silver dol lars, w,ood ice boKea, stone jars , antiques, etc.. Com ~ plete households. Write : M .D . Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Washers, Dtyers Ranges; Refrigerators Air Conditioners St. Rt . 124. Pomeroy, OH. Yard sale Friday Oct . 14.10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at 34706 Whit8s Hill Rd. Rutland. Arthur Miller residence.. - old Rt . 160. Call446-4202 Rick Peerson A~r::tioneer Service. Eatete. Farm, An- SANDY AND BEAVER ln - or 446 -2857 . tique & liquidation saiH-:- au,rancb Co. has offered 1 ----~-----'-­ Licensed 8. bonded in Ohio & seNices for fire insurance located in Syracuse-Near WVa . 304-773- 5785 or coverage in Gallia County school & swimming pool. 3 for almost a century . Farm, bedroom situated o n one304-773-9 185. homtt and personal property third acre lot . $24, 500 . or Auction every Fri. night at coverages are available to will rent for $275 mQ. the Hartford Community meet individual needs . Con - 304-855-3934. Ce"tar. Truckloads of new tact Ka II Burleson . agent . 3 bedroom ranch style m eftbhandise every week . Phone 446-2921 . Conaigmants of new and 1- - - - - - - -- - home. carpeted. full size uaed merchandise always basement. 1 ca r garage. in ground pool 16x32. welcome . Richard Reynolds $45 ,000. 614-992 -5858 . Auctioneer. 276 ~3 069 . ----BEDS -IRON. BRASS, old USED APPLIANCES Roger Hysell GARAGE Situations Wanted Tree trimm ing and remove I. Free estimates. 614 ·992· Public Sale S. Auction Wantad to buy Usad mobila homes a. truck camper. cstt ,.,..., . 614 -446-01 76. - ~oing Call 446-0276. 614-367-7101, ~ •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES PONDS RECLAMATION • WORK ' · .. . •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BONDED & \WRK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD , or repair, gutters and downspouts, gutter clean, ing and painting, stonn doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" SERVICEMAN .ON DUTY MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Other Makes Also Serviced and We Also Service Kerosene Heaters J&F CONTRACTING H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof wort. new 12 AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p.m. Mt. Alto 992-2196 , GREG ROUSH 992·7583 re- """' radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Pomeroy. Ohio PH . 992 -6792 We can repair and •Roofing •Insurance Work •Custom ·Pole Bldg a. and Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Found · Adult male Doberman . Big, friendly, with collar. Langsville. Rt.124 . Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant , WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg., Carnden St. RADIATOR SERVICE New Homes Extensive Remodeling 304-675" 1429. 5-9 hours. Reword . 304-675-7172 . · PH . 992-2478 9-22-1 mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Help ·Wanted WANTED: 6 girts to work, to replace 6 who don' t . Cell Lost registered miniature Daahund. Corn ttock area , Southside. Answers Red . 4·2l ·tfC 11·26-tlc 11 word . 614 -949 ' 2133. 8 to 6 p .m . on Rt . 124 towards Rutland . ~~:;~~~====~:;~~~::::~;;:: f 614-742 -2830 . LARGE or 5MAii JOBS 742-2328 Pomoroy, Ohio 12·20-tt c - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo- Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Lines - Septic Systems Around •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALT:1' Lost and Found collar. !IIPProx . 13 lbs . Answens ·to Boo · Boo. In the Racine area . Childs pet and wanted desperately. Re - PUlliNS EXCAVATING AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Ratas Huge 3 Family Yard Sale One mile east of Porter on St . At . 654. Something for everyone and every size. Newborn to large si zos in men & womens cloth ing. Priced to sel ll Colem an & McGuire residents. weeko ogo. Big hood. black Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 4~743 985-4193 or 992-3067 10 .,_ 11, 6 _1_6_o_.- - - - - - - - 1 •- Border Collie. female . mate and one & Week old puppy. 9·9·1 mo. Yard sale-Thursday, &. Fri- day., Clothes, Bowling balll_. camerae. tires, car &. car parts. Five Points. 614-992- Garage Sale Thurs . & Fri. 48 ~pruce St. Furn ., cloth,ng. 304-676-2714 and 304676-1677. CHESTER t 1 2135. 6p.m . PH . 992-2772 lO·J·I mo. Garage Sale Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. 2 mi . from HMC. Rt. KITTENS. 3 months old, to good homes., call 304·675· KITTENS to 1 good home. phone 304· 773-6268 after ENGRAVIN.G J&l Blown Insulation . Puppi81. 1 me18 . 1 female. Y2 5 Family :Vard Sale Mon thru doberman. Yz german she· Wed. 9-6 . 633 Fourth Ave . phard. 9 weeks old . Been Furniture , Levis, clothing . wormed and .weaned. Ready. _ in_ra_n_t_•_&_a_d_u_l_"_·- - - to go. Have mother and 1 father . 614·742 ·2560 . Yard Sale 532 Second Aw~ . Bedroom suite, dining room 3 kittens . All white. Around suite, end tables. drapes, 6 weeks old . 614-992- l-:c-:lo-th_;n_g_._ _ _ __ __ THE TROPHY KING Certainteed KITCH EN & SON CONSTRUCTION 0] llwn,_w,.,..,.,,., $ oo .s.,.n- hon Middleport 6344. . 708 Second AVe . Oct. 13, Yard sale Oct. 1 1 -13. 9 a.m. 9-4. oct . 111.9-12 . good home. Aher 3 p.m . call I~ Ono ~Oy ,..,. . ,..,.. Porch Sale Winter clothing, and rniacellaneous items. Adult male Cockapoo to cooo~ollo •1 w"""'"'""""' •o !-qw'P""'"' t oo flcno Vicinity Whi.te uniforms clothing, nic nacs. tools. furniture , dishes. etc. All week 225 3rd . AVe . Gallipolis . 9 -.6. Giveaway Coli 614-388 -8449. f~to t.lec••~<:oll Roh'~"'"""" ......Pomerov·-------, & Vicinity )7!1 W IIUUI01 II u1 9 Announcementl ' After LAKE TAHOE , Callt. (AP) - ~ ~ s,.,,.,,,.oPP ~"""''• ~7 Tue$day, October 11 , 1983 .can614-742-2214 ......... Meigs County property transfers ... John S. Well~. Carol i\. Wells, CLEVELAND wlnnlng number drawn Monday SkaggS Band. The Daily Sentinel says law saves jobs in Ohio . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste says the "Buy Ohio" law that went into .effect Monday is a job-saver, but a Minnesota senatorwa nts retaliation against Ohio for its " protectionist stance.'' Although Ohio's "Buy Ohio" law went Into effect Monday, It was Implemented by executive order shortly after Celeste took office in January. Celeste defended the law on public television's MacNeil-Lehrer program Monday night·. Also on the program was Minnesota's Senate minority leader, James Ulland. who criticized the new "Buy Minnesota" law a nd urged retaliation against Celeste for the "Buy Ohio" law. A total of 30 states have such laws on their books. Ohio lottery winner Here Is a Ust of Monday night 's winners a t the 17th annlllll Countcy Music Association awat* ceremony held at the Grand Ole Opl)' House: E ntertainer of the Year AJabamll. Female Vocalist- JaDie Fricke. Male Vocallsl- Lee Gftenwood. Album - "The Closer You Get," AJabamll. "Swlngln' ," J ohn Single Anderson. Song - "Always On My Mind," Johnny Christopher, MII1t James and Wayne Thompson. Instrumentallst- Chet Atkins. Instrumental Group - Rlctcy Sta tes. separately to cover the cost of The new charges are based on the providing customer access to the fLxed costs of connecting customers statewide telephone network. to the telephone network and the "Timely Implementation of ac. varia ble costs of local switching cess charges is critical," Randall and tr ansmission. The charges emphasized. "To maintain quality largely replace the current system customer service, General Tele- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of subsidies to ltJ!'al service pro- phone must replace those dollars vided by long-distance revenues. that will be lost once the subsidy Is The federal tariffs also propose eliminated." charges to be paid by long distance Historically, the price of long Or Write O•illy Sentinel C'-SStfied Dept. companies such as AT&T, MCI and distance has been higher than the lll Coni St .. Pomeroy. Ollie •5769 Spring - for use of General of cost of providing the service. Ohio's facilities to place and · Increased competition and the complete toll calls and provide resulting demand for · cost-based other c ustomer services. pricing coupled with the FCC's ---The long-distance companies in- order to terminate subsidies has Anm; Iii u itially \\111 pay for more than ha lf of prompted the development of I f '""i / 11'' / lm~t• • • ,., " ••r I/,'' '!>1 ltwoeholdClO<>do 7 t .fl u1co teo Solo '" Mn""' tO 7Z ' '"""''"'Solo !>2 en lV & """'" Eq"'P"'•"' ,,.~ , .,,. ;.,).( ,,.,,.,,,,..,,. ,.,,.,""' J!''' . the fixed costs associated with lJ Poo looo•gnol s .... .,., 53 .fl ni •<!U1 7lllono lo•wo access charges. "'""~'"''"'!"'"'" t £.4 H MOI <>"<Y<t., providing customer access to the 0 .fld o 6ti .. 7S 8oo10 lo Matn•o " In this new, competitive envir& U l>el> too So l• 7S Po• to & Jlcceooouo o Goll•• Co"""' M"'llo C oon!~ •••n" Cn . ""' J l lt<>m ooluo Solo Interstate network. Under the rules .l•oo Cndol " I • "" S••• IP•o;' 5J lloj ..... oii •>U"'""'"" -'•oo Code6 1' J~ I.Oob ol o Hom~,'"' Sot~ onment," he added, "access P ., h , So tv 78 JJ r,,..,,, so•• U Fowou & ""'"""~'"' ' g':ll II!! PI,.,....,, ti9 Foo Solo <u lo Uo of the FCC order, these payments "'... ., ...... 446 G.. H 8,.o• MU0u~ d"'"' charges are the most reasonable p.,,_,.,. t!ill L.,.n 1s1 lb '"' ' & "'"'••o• SB!I Clw<t., llt"""'G'-. liH ll•n len will be red uced each year untll1~, 1& llool E "''" Wonto d way to ensure fair rates and 3U f>orfllond 773 Me1!"•1! r.uunD•II H7 uun 8112 ,.•• ,.. • ...., When customers wlll pay most of guarantee access to the network for --· I 11'1 9U lloto.. L11.., o;;n '"''"'" o.. , 11 l'l ome lmo•ooemona YUinuo 1• 1 ""' li nd 9)7 ...1!. ... """"'" '"' ~""' the costs of access. 81 fa<mf"""'"'""' I I Hetp Won toot f l Mo~olo Hom•• f<>< """' the greatest number of people." 12 l'lumDINJ I Hutono U 1 61 11 s.,,.. ,.d fl l "'molo• lltont ll .. uno 61 liWliDU Similar charges will be proposed fl ,,...,.,,.,., tv• R•nl 84 HOW llo G <Oon 84 1• ~eleste Fame. Hls lilts include •'May the Bird ol . Paradise Fly' Up Your Nose," "A Sleeptn' attheFootoftheBed, " "Out Behind the Barn." and "Take an Old Cold Tater And Walt." Mtss Mandrell had won ~award for two straight years untllAiabanna received the award last year. · Selections were made bY the7,400 singers, songwrtters, muslclans, disc jockeys and record company employees who belong to the CMA-the · Industry's trade organization. · . It was the year's third country · music awards shoW .. The othefS weretheAcademyofCountryMuslc show tn May in Los Angeles and the Music City News awards program In Nashville In June. • -T• D ·Alabama chosen as top voc~l group NASHVD.LE, Tenn . (AP) Alabama won vocal group of the year for the third straight year Monday rtlght, whlle Lee Greewood and Janle Fricke took top male and female vocalist honors at the 17th • annual Country Music Association awards shoW'. Singer John Anderson won the single of the year award tor hls . catchy tune "Swlngtn' ,"about front porch romance. The Ricky SkaggS Band was named Instrumental group of the · year. Alabama, a four-ptece nx;kcountry group, alsowas.aftnallst!or the top award, entertainer· of the year, which the group also won last year . . Other flnilllli.ls were Merle Haggard, Barbara Mandrell, WUlle Nelson and RickY Skaggs. For Andi!rson, the ward came about 10 years after he helped put the roof on the Grand Ole Opry House when he was a struggling singer. "AlwaysonMyMtnd''wonsongof the yefJ1 {Qr writers Jr>hnnY Christopher, Mark James and Wayne Thompson for the second straight year. The song was a big hit for Nelson, who was co-host of the nationally televised show with Anne Murray. "The Closer You Get" won top album for Alabama, and Nelson and Haggard were chosen topv()(:alduo. The pair recorded the swift-selling album "Pancho and Lefty" during the past year. Earlier, 4-foot-11 Little Jimmy Dickens capped off a40-yearcareer when he was chosen for lilductlon Into the Country Music Hall of - ' PIANO 'I'UNING l.ower prlcts·regulilr tunings dilcounta to Senior Citizens. Churches &: 1choollil . Ward's Keyboard , 304-675-3824. PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS . 742-29&1 .-Aioo 'cash tor Spinet or Orand piano '. (Evan d•m•ged con· ditionl. $11.QOQ. Coli 614-256 6035. alter 7PM 614-2561572. . 1974 Shultz 12x65, 21orge bdr ., with built- in ca binett. 2 baths, air cond .• underpin· ning. interc om. new ruga, drapes, furniture. outtide entrance box , 2 sets of ex.tr.a steps. fire alarm , gas alarm, first aid kit, fire e~tting!Jisher , $6,900. 1-304-882-2237. 1972 12J~60 mobile hom8, great shape, turn .• waSher, dryer, dishwasher. fully car· pete~ . Call6t4-367-7175 . Windsor 14x70 with axpando, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, priced at approx . 'payoff. Rodney, Oh . 304-675 , 1726 for infqrma,lon. 197() Vlndale expando. 12x83. 2 ~dr. , central •ir. total elactnc , u"furnlahed, $9,000. Coil 114-2459222 . 4 mobile homes. 1 0 ' and 1 2:· ft .. wid.e. 2 bedroom furnished . low priced . Brown's Trailer Part\. 614· 992-3324 . 1981 14 ft .x70 ft. Schulta Trail.ar. 12ft • 66ft. porch.-3__... bedrooms. 1 "h b1tha. 111- 247-3725. - • ' �' ' ... ··y 32 They'll Do It Every Time for S1le ••• Bayview Doluxo 14x70. Ex· c:ellent condition. Central 1ir. 2 bedroom, .den. under~ pinned. •11, 700. 8.1 4-9927380 ohor 8 p.m. • 61 Household Goods I& Il l 14x70 Skyline. t1 &.000. 2 bedroom lulii:iiV ii\Odil;"birculer kitchen, dining room with bow window. bath wh:h g arden tub , aepent8 shower. carp,_t,__f 'W I I her. dryer. atove. frige, cqvered ) '''I' I~ patio, central air, under· pinned ·. utility building. Nice Tlll!N~l7E'I'8/liiiGSM .".'c .-W lot. 614-992-3063 . USED MOBILE HOME. IN GOOD SHAPE, 304-5762711 . ";~bile . . . uo D. 10- The Dally Sentinel &4CI< 7VEAIUH···· t.,----~-..,.--..,.()-,".t);·b~~ :7'HILHCN·· H!ORE'S I ,~/.~~Ac:c )_;;;_:g~ . !'-.~~~~- ~ .· . · · . • r o,t: m . :~ }' ~YNE'S . Ohio ;.:K:.:IT-'N:.;.'.;C::.A::.R::L~YLE::::;."'_ _ _ _ _ _._· 64 Misc. Merchandise FURNITURE Solo, .choir. rocker. onoman. 3 tables. {extra heavy by Frontier). 1685. Solo. chair and lovaaeat , •276. Sofalandcheirspricadfrom $2B6. to $895. Toblao, 845• and up to 8126 . Hide·•· bods , f440 . ond up to $525 .. Recliners, f175 . to $3~0., Lamps from 82B. to $76.5 pc. dinettes from '99 .. to 435 . 1 pc. $189 and up . Wood ta ble with six cha;ro $425 to $745 . Oook $110 up to $225 . Hutches, $660 . and up; maPle or pine II 1867 GMC 1Yo ton otoko bed truck. '6 ely .• 2 spd. 1 Homelhe XL 12 ch•ln aaw. Coli 614-3BB-9~67. I)"'HOW Will -Burt ltokar fum•nce 24 ', good cond. Call 441· 1672. ~· ·v 1977 Nomad oloepo 8 ...11 contained. air cond., awnIng. axe. cood. Call after 4:30, 614·245-9163. [il r:A#7 l)( 1'-B~CK~-' ~7;~h;.,~.{;".~,~=~ $2S~p~o~~ ~:~~~0 :1T~~2.3 1~gming ·...".- ~-·~~'~ /!-' up to $395 . Baby bods, · f /, · '-' '/ : ' . ..JI. ~_,n I'<'; II ..- ,::= ~~-= ••:;:"';:":~:':•:··:~:'::;:::::::===:::=:::::!~ 1----------- -;r:; 1---------- 1.---------- 1------------ l2 1, 1-;;:=;:=:::;==== 1- - - - - - - - - J:'•· J.::i.:·e.~ER ;o~.~·h,t~il:.:~·,.~-~'"t'r'g·~·r•:· I~~"'fl,l ~f._:.';j7~-tu~) ~~,~ ~~ - "-"' ..: 1---------- 1---------- I 81 fi. ;;;;:::: ' ., Television Viewing IDTHE:N PRUNEFACE IS A FREE SAM SAYS. · TUESDAY . EVENING 6:oo CAPTAIN EASY DO If A LONE. WE'L L . J UST BE CR EEP INS ALONG BEHIN D, I>J CAS E ~ou N ~!OD r\ ur'ru; Home Improvements 6 :30 PFWTE CTI Ot>J. 7:00 STUCCO PLASTERING . texturat ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. Call B14·26611B2. .· PAINTING . interior and &Kterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Call 614-388·9662. BORN LOSER Marcum Roofing 8t Spouting . 30 years exPt;~riance. specializing in built up roof. Coli 614-3BB-9B57. At;~~ ">1\1[).''~ 11-lr:: RAV6f.l, 1 1.1!=-YI'RMOR~-" I BEL-IEOVe 1./00 M<f. REOFE:RRI!lb 7 :30 WEOLL,IWIA, ll1AT Jl!ST~ TO 'SHOI'I 'iOIJ WHi\T li<IJOO ""''VI r~\~lflt?: BIBI.-6 ~~ To 6~ ALLEN POOl RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith end Motorola , ' Ouazar, and house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446 -2464 . F 8t K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Cail876-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpen-: ter, alectrician. mason. Call :~: 676 - 2088 or ~75- 8:00 0 Water Walls . CommerCial and· Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. · 304-895-3802. t~-------, E & R Tree Service. fully insured, free estimates. Phone 614-367-0636, call after 6. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut· tor, !Day 814-692-4066', ) (night 614-698-B205 .) Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson, 6 .1 4367-0194. Do you No, but Hack have a will drive carl can you home! borrow? _Excavating gram asks 'Is America waking up to a new spirituali ty?' 0 1IJ @I MOVIE: ' Night Partners· · ® Gil Vielnam: A Television History 'America's Mandarin (1954· 19631.' America replaces France m South Vietnam but politica l chaos comes to Saigon. (60 min.) (Closed Capti oned) 9 :30 (]) Album flash , 10:00 II ill CD I Love Men Donna Mills hosts this look at what wome n look for and love in men. (60 min.) (])MOVIE: "Blade Runner' ill MOVIE: ' Kentucky Fried Movie' ffi Billiards: Women's World Invitational Coverage Of the Women 's World Invitational 7 ·Ball · Cham· pionship is presented from the Playboy Club, Atlantic City , NJ . 160 m;n.) CI) TBS Evening News Cil Firing Uno (fil News fB INN News 10:30 I]) Ozzie and Harriet ®Inside Washington fB Comedy Time 11 :oo 11 ill Cll mom® 01 ID News ill Another Ufe Cil SportsCenlor III All In the Family· Cil Dr. Who (fil Never Turn Back : The life Of Fannie Lou Hamer Debbie Allen narrates the portrait of the great black heroine of the 1960s c1vll rights movement. (60 min.) m ·eenny Hili Show 11:16 Cil NCAA Football: UCLA at Stanford 1 1 :30 II ill Cil Tonight Show ill MOVIE: "Blue Collar' ill Dobie Gillis ill Catlino e walk I.JOU Hack it's l i~e enterinq a demolitio LJI will do me qoodl C'at 216 hoe, dozerS, crane. loaders, dump truck . Call 614- 446 -1 ,1 42 between 7:00AM 8o 5 :00PM . 1- - : - - - - - - - - - WINNIE Good·1 E•cavating, b•ae· ments, footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Call imytimo 446·4637. Jame• L. Davison. Jr . owner. J .A.R. ConstruCtion Co. Water Lines , Fo.otera . Ora ina. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland. Dh . 614 · 742 : 2903 . Meigs Excavating. BulldoZer & ~ckhoe service. Basements. footers, landscaping. driveways, farm ponds. 614-742-2407 or614-7422088. Electrical . BARNEY & R.e frigaration I OUGHT · NOT TO STAY OUT SEWING Machine repolio. Mrvice. Authorized Singer Sal~• It Service Sharpen Scluor1. Fabric Shop. · Pomeroy. 992-22B4. . SO LATE PLAVIN' CARDS, SNUFFY-· • •• ... General Hauling I Cll Soap 0 (I) Megnum P .1. Cil Lotonight America ALWAVS WAKE UP IN ®M*A*S*H • 01 (lZl Nighlllne 8 TwiHght Zone 12:00 ill Not Necessarily The News .This show promises tp be everything the current news 1s not. ill Burns & Allen (l)MOVI.E: "Journey to tho Center of Time' Cll Nightline . (Ill) MOVIE: "Road to Bali' @II Thlcke of lhe Night 12:30 II ill II) Late Nighf with David Letterman ill IY!OVIE: 'Blind Raga' (I) Jack Benny Show 0 Cll McCioqd , OIID News I 1 :00 (I) I Married Joan (() Entertainmem Tonight OII]J CNN Headline News 1 :30 1J ill NBC News ;,bf.~ TH'MORNIN' WITH A TERRIBLE HEADACHE JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-387-7471 or 614-367-0891 . "' Naitd something hauled away or som•hlng moved? We'll do lt. Coil 448-3159 ~tween 9 and 1. ~ ~- Water hauling, flit Service, low rates. Coil 814-266 1743. PEANUTS I HATE SCHOOL .. ALL TilEY Now Hauling Good Lump or Stoker Cool. Minimum 4 '' ton. 814·3t7-7101 . DO JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lenior. 304-6757397. IS CRITICIZE US .•• I QUOTE, SIR, FROM THE TiliRTEENTH Cl-IAPTER OF TI-lE ~BOOK 0~ PROVERBS " VOU REFUSE CRITICISM, YOU WILl. Ei'ID IN POVERTY AND DiS6RAcE .. InOUACCEPT CRITICISM, YOU ARE ON TI-lE Tl-lROW ME THOSE '' D MINUSES '' MA'AM .• I'M ON M•/ WAY TO HOLLYWOOP! . Cheerleaders· CIJ Love That Bob ~ 1• • '• • ,. .., ,,' lo ·, · rx J 1 IONCOMtvl . IJ I r) ~SHRAID I tJ I) I ~-=~2...i9, I (!) News/Sign Off 1 :45 III MOVIE: Men· 2 :00 ill MOVIE: "Donee of the Owarla' I]) Bachelor Father ® CBS Newa NlghiWatch 2 :15 (I) SpomCenter 2 :30 CIJ Lila of Alloy ·n.-. WHAT SHE: TOL..c;>· HEF': COWBOY FR:IEN.D NOT TO DO. ' Now . ~anga the circled letters to fofTTI the surpn~ answer, as suggested by the .abOve cartoon . Answer:(XIIX)(IXX IIJ .(AIIIIWer& lomorrow) Yesterday 's I JumOies: PANSY . CRAFT HUMBLE MEMBER Answer : What did they engrave on the robot's tombs tone?- AUST IN PEACE BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby . . An unusual play .two diamonds, to jump to three diamonds or to try just NORTH 10-11-83 one no·trump. +8 3 North"s three-heart call . 't K8 4 asked South to' bid three no, tAQJ83 2 trump if he could stop +AS . spades and South cpmplied. WE<!T EAST or course, North had thought +K976a 2 +Q10 4 that South ,would have the ., Q 10 2 · 'tA7653 king of clubs, not the jack at t64 t9 the head of his club suit. +K6 +Q7 S4 The bidding caused no SOUTH real discussion. Overbidding +AJ is assumed in most rubber ., J 9 bridge games. South's play +K 10 7 5 at trick one is what brought +J10932 down the house. He thought a while and Vulnerable: East-West then carefully pulled out Dealer; North dummy's king of hearts. West Nortb East Soutb. When ·it held , he showed his tt Pass 2+ king of diamonds and ace of Pass 2t Pass 3t spades to claim his contract. Pass 3'1 Pass 3 NT "Didn't you risk an immePass Pass Pass diate set if East produced the ace of hearts?" asked a kibitzer. "Yes." re plied South . '"Had I played low, I would · Opening lead: have been safe against a heart return by East, but no one was holding a gun to By Oswald Jacoby East's head to compel him to· and James Jacoby lead a hea rt back . He migh t The bidding of today 's well have shifted to a spade hand is typical of the specia l and I would never have got Cavendish Club game. South that necessary heart trick . I didn't have quite. enough for just came up with an unusuhis two-club response, but he al play to score my game." •5 didn't want to bid a mer e . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ." by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Maine city 5 Long knives in westerns 11 Pa. city 12 Good-luck piece 13 Vamp 15 Resident (suffix ) 16 Nose (Fr.) 17 Apiece 18 Leaving a valid will 20 Jose or Juan 21 Like ore 22 Arizona city 23 Backbone · ·26 Cover girl 27 Suspend 28 Valley (Ger. I 29 Unconscious "30 Swnmon 34 Mexican ' tree 35 All - up 36 Finn seaport 37 Songwriter's "beat" 40 Make sure 41 Greek peak 42 More ' intense 43 Rind 3 Notes the rate of 4 Cloth edge 5 Freedom from injury 6 Flabbergast 7 Except 8 Passed by 9 Set free 10 Of the breastbone 14 Finnish lake 19 Chinese society 22 Matrix ,--,.,-.,.....-.,.....- Yesterday's Answer 23 Was well 30 Participate . heard 31 Unfaithful 24 "The Perils 32 On the of-" hefty side 25 Fervent 33 Sovereign 26 Devilfish 38 Wee barker 28 Young one 39 Slice off ... DOWN 1 Suit 2 Mot.ntain crest · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands (or a nother, In this sample A is u sed for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single let ters apostrophes, the length ~nd format inn of the words are ali h1nts. Each day th e code le tters are different. ' CRYPTOQUOTES Ovomlght ill MOVIE: 'The Swinging ROAD TO FAME " Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLIT!IIY IHOI' 1113' loc. Aw •• GaiUpotla. 441·7133 or 441·1831. m ill 700 Club Today's pro- lonnie Bogg1 Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 446-7903 . 87 re- several Identities and a wife to go whh ea~:: h . (60 min.) DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds. dachas. basements. etc. Call 4464907. Carter 8. Evans Transportatiorl . 86 latest 9 :00 II (]) Remington Steele ~a ura and Remington discover that,the1r cl1ent has Plumbing & Heating JIM"S PLUMBI~G & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 614-3670576 . - . . . . 84 Cll ® • (]) MOVIE : 'Legend of the Wild" (]) MOVIE: "Fat C.hance' (]) 1\!ew Treasure Hunt (I) Little House on the Prairie Cil (fil Y.E ..S. Inc. fB Buck Rogers 0 ill CD NBC News ill Rifleman (I) ESPN 's SportsForuni Cll Iii GZI ABC News 0 Cll ®I CBS News (j) Business Report illl Over Easy 0 ill PM Magazine ill Alias Smith and Jones Cil SportsCenter III i;:arol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angels 0 Cll Wheel of Fortune i:IJ illl MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®News Iii ®l People' a Court fB Jeflersons II (])Tic. Tac Dough (I) ESPN ' s Saturday Night at the Fights Saturday N;ght at the F;ghts presents a 10-Ro und Ughtwfl1ght bout featuring Robin Blake vs. Tyrone Craw ley from Loveland, TX . IIJ Good News Cll 0 Cll Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Iii. rlZl Entertainment Tonight · fB One O.,Y at a Time II ill CD A Team The A Team uses its version of a 'TroJan Horse1 in order to battle a gang of despera· does that has taken over a mo nastery. (60 min .) (])MOVIE: 'A Cry for Love' (]) MOVIE: '.1 · Wake Up Screaming' ill I Spy CIJ MOVIE: 'Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill" Cll Iii (1Z World Series Game #1 0 Cll @I Mississippi Ben defe nds a private nurse who · IS charged with murder. (60 min. ) (]) ® Nova 'Signs of the Apes, S-o ngs 'Of 1· the Man' ALL RIGHT! ALL RIGHT! WE'LL LEIWE ROBERTS GET MARRIED'! . WHERE HE IS! ... !!ESIDES, HE AN' MICHElLE WERE GONNA . 0 ,.,,-~ sea rch in animal communication is examined . (60 m;n .)(Ciosed Captioned( fj) MOVIE : "The Midnight CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H6ATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 . 83 o ill Cll rn o ®) News Whal es.· >The GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE · WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. furniture cleaning. free estimates. 614·446-2107. 82 __ I... [J ..- .... ... J 10/11/83 ~j .· . 1=::::::=::::::====== ==========:J.:===::::::::::::J DICK TRACY Buy Factory Direct. Ughtwelght, flberglasa Scamp 13' and 18' travel trailers & new 19' 6th whoel. Cilll now toll free 1-800-346-4962 for free brochure and SAVEl -~ ~~-<~-~-...,_~,·~~~··~.(~,{;' ~-~~.j;_(-~:~ k •i :i ·:_....: ~ ~,.;-.jj Large utility trailer, $200. Call 446-B131 . The Doily Sentinel-Page- II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio & Campers "'--, r--"- --1 King Size bedroom ouito. Exc . cond . 6\4· 992-3966 . • October II , 1983 1983 79 Motors Homes, CoMe 'fou'F:e ()ftl-'1 1jH•L 1':..1'-1)...:: 10 n• 7 ~ ~ M.t. CW · DA~ WHqj f HAl> "'iJN' '7Al-Ab I' " . ~ L.c.JNa-4 ~ New Oak Furniture... blea, choirs. cupboorda, plo oafe. dry oinks. Poul Conkols Antiques, Tuppers Ploino. ' ..;b~YI.;:: Larry~':.:;.; Wr;:p;;llll'l 1 $110. M attraaoea box compressor, 8 ft. truck bed air 1ull Jpr.ngs, or twin,or$68., Apt. liner alze gas "- ' ... ......_ ....._ ·' ""' .....-:::: / " f-: firm, $68. and $78 . Qu8en stove, 8 h . truck topper, , -_...... , "\lTd ~ ~ _j ~~ sots, $196. 4 dr. cheats, 1965 ford cor. 614-742""'J;f-"-..:____.. ~ r~) )Vj f42 . 5 dr. chests. $64. Bod 2231 . •n 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bedP:::: ~: fromos, $20.ond S26 ., 10 1 ---------~'- II,.....,,. ·. -~~ ~;... gun · · Gun cabinets, 8350. ' 1'4 ft~ CB Antenna. Approx. I Uf!=P.f room, 2 baths, large kitchen, $1 0.000 . 304·773 -6023. Gas or electric ranges. $326 100 ft . heavy duty cp~ax. I J~fH(' 1"11 up to $376. Baby mat- .30. Call 614·992-3326 h:;·..;:"'":;;' ..'':"''; ;: 19B1 nice, Schultz, & air. '-'· ~:~~~~~~=~ o";oi~,;,.~~~~~~~~-~~~~j frames tresses, 8·20. $26 e26. a. f36, bed before 4 p.m . extra with bath central a.· $30, 304-676-6376. king frame $50. Goodsoloc- Gao renge. washer & dryer, Autos for Sale 71 MObile Homes Apartment tion of bedroom # Uites. refr igerator, 1tarao. Call 57 , Musical 44 42 For sale by owner In Hillview for Rent for Rent cedar cheats. rockers, matal 992 -3236 or 742·2352 . Instrument~ .S'u b Oiv, Greer Rd . V• mile ~ cabinets. swivel rocken. Used Furniture -· bookcase. Nice wood rocker, po.rtable. 1971 Oodg• Colt in goOd off Rt . 2. ,Mobile home with add rooma . 3 br, living room 2 bdr . mobile home water & Furnished effi<;iency and 2 ranges.--chairs·. din nett set, TV with am-fm radio, bat· AKC Raglatered Poo~le pup- con d. Celt 446-7948. 12x24. kitchen 12•12 . d .r. sewage fJ,nnished . .Call446- bedroom Apt . in Middleport, woo d ta bl a and chairs, dry· tery or electric op,rated . pies. Ready to go. Call 12x11 ,· utility r. 12x12, 0508 . · Foreman's For 1.811 Expen Oh . No pats. Mbnths rent ers. refrige,atorSand TV's. 3 Large pop cooler ... Sell or 446-0867. 24x12 outbuilding 1-24x10 sive cars &. trucks. Langs· plus 8100. security. 614- miles out Bulaville Rd. Open trade for full blooded poodle 9ern to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , pup. 614·992-6349 . outbuilding, fruit house 1979 2 bdr .. fully carpeted 992-3874. ville. 614-742-2734. Antique upright Piano . 9am to 5pm. Sat. 10x10· on three large lots. with wash8r & dryer. on 2 $30.00. 614-742-2987 or Good water. elec stove, acre lot Porter area. 8200 Apts. for rent. 614-992- 446-0322 For Sale: lumber 1" and 2 .. 1876 Ford Gran Torino. trig., air cond., dryer . 304- mo . Caii614-388-BB01 . dimension, poplar, oak or 614·742-3160 till someone P.S .• p.b .. body exc. cond . 5908 . TV & A_ppliances, 627 Third pine. For' prices and availa· answers. . 773-5282. $760. Will Consider trade. 304-773-6013 aher 5 p .m. Furnished 2 bdr., clean, city 2 bedroonl Apt. furnished Avo .. Gallipolis. 446-1 699. bility. Contact Millwood 198114x70, Shultz limited utilities, 2 mi. out privata lot . 8160. month plus utilities Spin washers, gas&. electric Inc .• '304-273-2622, Rt. 2 mobile hom,e. microwave, Truh & water paid, one · arid deposit, overlOoking the dryers, auto washers. gas S. at Evergreen Hills Road. 1980 new small aiu LTD dishwasher, Central air, un· small child. no pats. 8186 Ohio River in Minersville, electric ranges, refrigera· Monday - Friday, 8 -4 : 30: 302, ps, pb. am. fm, 4 door. tors, TV sats. derpenning, three bed · mo . Call 446-0939 . Saturday. 8 -3 :00. , 2 tone gold. A-1 shape Oh . 614-992-3324. rooms. 1 v, baths, excellent 40 , 000 miles .. 14 , 000. 61 Farm Equipment condition. 816,600. Call 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 bedroom Apt . in Point 54 Misc. Merchandise Dry firewood . delivord, Books over t5,200. 614304-676-6049 ahor 5 p. m. unfurn'ished . Call 614·388- Pleasant, W.VA. 614-992phone 304-675-7771 . 742-3010. 1 955 or 56 Moayy Forgu· . .. 9760 .. 586B . 1976 14x70 TRAILER, 3 $easoned a:ak firewood, son T7 36 1ractor, 1 set of 1973 Camero. good cond. bedroom. : 2 baths. large 1 bedroom 12x60 fur - llnfurnished Apt ' s. witl'l Knauff Firewood Pickup or 304~676-2757 ahor 4 p .m. 2·14" bottom plows, 1-ona very cloan. $2.000 . 304· k;tchon . . $10.000 . 304 - nished . Washer &. Dryer, stove and refrig . Middleport, Delivered. 12"·22" stocked row cultivator, 1·6' disc. 676-1B39 oftor 5 p.m. yard . HEAP vender, CAMOUFLAGED new army $3.000. Call 446·4120. 773-6023 . $160 . plus utilities & dep- Pomeroy & New · Haven . in dl!"livery . 814-266 - clothi,ng. surplua rental c_lo· osit. No pets. 61'4 -992- Deposit and references re· prompt 71 VW Super Beetle. aut. 6245 . thing, denim pants, 14 o:r. One row corn picker, New good cond. 73 rebuilt eng. 7479 . quired. 614·992· 7511 . $10 ., jackets. Sam Some· Idol, good cond:. Call 614- f996 .00. 72 VW Bootie for 35 Lots & Acreage Sand, Gravel. rville's, 7 miles east Ravens- 388·B701 . 2 bedroom home in Langs- Apartment S. 304·675 · lil-neatone, porto $375. 304-46B-H26.' Delivered in Mason, Meigs, wood. open Friday, Satur· ville area . Deposit and refer- 5548 . Gallia or pick up at Richards day, Sunday. 1 :00 - 7:00 Ford BOO tractor with 6'12 ft. SHOW CAR 1986 Nova 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. enc~ reQuired . 614 · 742& Son. Call 446· 7785. p .m . (This week extra extra' disc. Oood condition. 814- Super Sport. "Too much to APARTMENTS. mobile Watson Rd. Owner financ- 2541 . 5:00- B:OO p.m. Monday 10 247-3895 . lilt" mult sea to appreciate. homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant ing available. Call446·8221 Firawood· cut up, , slabs, Thuraday) 3 bedroom furnished or f6.500.00. phone 304· and Gallipolis . 614~ 446after 6 weekdays. f15 pickup lood . Call614- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - ENCO self . unloading corn 675-7167 or 304 - 576unfur.nished . Camp Conley. B221 . 246-6804. Zenith TV 23" color. GE wagon. new, only $660. 2952. One acre lot with platform 304· 676 - 1371 or 675dryer, both $100. C~lloher 614-742-3010 . 3812. TWIN RIVERS TOWER'. for house and in -ground Walnut lumbar 8 and 10 ft . 6 p.m . 304 -676-2568 . 1969 Volkswagen Bug, Apartments now available to long. Call 304-458· 1997. pool, for information, 813· WO Allla-Chalmera. A-1 pdcod $650. 304 - 676· elderly & disabled with an · 666 ' 1232 · 43 Farms for Rent income . of less than Fireplace insert-still in fac- Rofrigerator,$36. 304-882- shape with plows and corn 2678. plows. f1.600 . 614"742&12,300. Renting for 30 tory carton - automatic 242B. 2 -approx . 1% acre lots for 1---------,.-: o--3010. 1974 Volkswagen Supai percent of edju.sted income- controls· 2 blowers -glass aale, level lots, $3,900 each . Baode. Coil after 8. 304· Assumab!e 8 % percent loan .Phone 304-676-6679. Call 614-38B -B801 . door-aah pan-fits 30 ln. to 55 Building Supplies Olivar pull two-row corn 878-1390. on this 20 acres. nice barn, l- - - - - - - - - - 48 in. firaplacelburns wood picker. Good cond. $600. Lot for sale 4 mi . from towri (24x32), outbuilding and TWO bedroom apartment in or coal. $590. Call 614· S1alk chopper, 4 row $600. 73 Plymouth. $300. 304on St . At. 1 41 . Call after workshop. cellar house and Mason. adults onl.,.. no pats. 265-1216. Building ma1erlals 614-98.6 -3681 . 676 -610B. a 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 304-676-1462. 5PM. 446-8197. woodburner in living room. 1 -:---~------ Pizza oven. 8400. Joea block, brick,_ sewer . pipes, 0rilled well. Call 304-675- Unfurnished. 1 bedroom, all Pizza in Cheshire. Call' 614· windows , lintels, etc . ALLIS Chalmers tractor 8 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, HP lawn tractor, $360.00. 72 Trucks for Sale 3030 or 6'75 -3'431 . May utilities paid except electriC. 367-0671. 36 Real Estate 0 . Call614-2'45-5121 . 304-675.- 3424. consider trade. · Gall. Farry. 304-676-1371 IJI(anted or 675·3812. 1979 4x4 Chevy auto .. Woodburning Stoves.. freessliding back glua, 48,000 tanding, fireplace lnsens, 63 Livss~ock FURNISHED efficiency mobile home approved. 8t 56 Pats for Sale 44 Apartmen1 mi. Coll446-1092 after 5. Wanted to buy. 1-6 reasona1 a_parurumt, utilities paid, furnance ad -ons. Jividen• for Ren1 bly priced acres in Gallipolis· ,. _ requir•d- 304-896· Farm Equipment. 446 · 1976 Chevy 4 WO, 'A ton Cheshire area for home site. 1 - - - - - --.,.----- 134 50 HILLCREST KENNELS 3 Shotea a. 2 aows. 1 boar. 1 PU. auto, PS, PB, loaded, 4 1875. 614-992-6177 . Bording all breeds. Selling rubber 11red farm wagon . in. lift kit, 36 in.,· Monster 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart- 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Happy Jack Dog Food. 614-949-2237 . mu"der tires. alum. wheels. Firewood pickup or deli ~ ments HUD Available Util- Forry. 304-675-2548. dual headers, roll bar with Dob,rman puppies: Stud vered. Call 614-266-66B9. ties pertly fum ., apartments Rpn<ale Service. Call 446-7796. · Brad hereford cows. Reg. off road lites, fog Jites, available now. $200 per mo. polled hereford bull. Contact AM·FM stero radio-tape, 4 room apt . utilities panially 45 Furnished Rooms Used Di1ch witch trencher Harley Rice. 614-867- make good puller. $3,496. Judy Taylor Grooming . Cali model 2300. 1-614-694· 41 Houses for Rent paid $160 . A-One Roal 3369. 614-367-7220. Ca11448·4543. Estates. Carol Yeager. Real7842. tor. Call 304 ~ 675 - 6104 or For relit Sleeping Rooms 1 - - - - - - - - - 304-675-7386. and · light house ke8ping Sherwin·Williams Nova air· Briarpatch Kennels Profes· Ragiatared Hereford bull &. 1982 'lo ton Dodge Ram 4 bd r. house 5 acres 0 f Ian d I - - - - - - - - - - rooms. Park Central Hotel . le.ss electric paint sprayer. · sional All -breed grooming. hay for sale. 304-875· 'pickup with topper. 4apeed, · v· C 1 on Rt. 160 1n 1nton. entre Call 446·0756 . Indoor-outdoor boerding fa· 2991 . alandard shih. 614 -992air. $360 mo ., sec. dep. & Furnished apt. $185. Water I---'-----'--Uka riew . 8150. Call 614· cilities. English Cocker Spa· 6434 or 614-992·5914. ref . Call446 · 3176. paid , 2 bdr., 131 Yz 4th, Sleeping room $116. utili- 388-9790 . niel puppies. Call614-388- TWO registered Hereford Gallipolis . 446·4416 ·after 7 cows with calves. 33 1977 Chev pickup. 47. 000 1 or 2 adults. 15 minutes p.m. ties paid, range "' rafrig. Troybilt Tillers Sal81 & Ser- 9790. from Gallipolis. Call 614 _ 1.:...--------- Share bath. Man only. 446· vice. Swisher• lmplement,IR.;;;;;;;:;.;p;;;;;:;;-;,;;.-~ months old. $360. each miles. 304·876 -1280. St. Rt. 7, Nonh, Gallipolis . Pointer pupa. 8 . 304-B82-2916 . 256-1198 . 2bdr .. 2both, 11 Court St. 4 416aher7p.m. ___ 8_1_4-_4_4_&_·0_4_7_5_ . ---,--old. Call 614·245_ Ref. & dop. 9325 mo. Cell COW & calf. phone 304- 73 9 Vans & 4 W.O. Nice 3 bdr. home S226 mo., 446 -4926 . 675-4210. tor Rent FireVJOOd $36 pickap load praferably adults. Located 4 1 - - - -- - - - - delivered. $2 5 if picked up at Dragonwynd Catterv· 197B Chevy 4x4 'A ton, 360 mi. North of Holzar on Rt. Small furn . house 1 or 2 the farm . Call 614-2u6- Kennels. AKC Chow pup- Ragiaterad polled Hereford 4 apd., AM·FM 1t8ro. Eagle 160. Call 446-7322 . adults only, no pots. Call pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· cattle. calves (heifers S. fibarglall 'topper. Call 614· Private trailer lot located 1 Y2 1427. 446-0338 . sian and Siamese kittens. bu!!s) · herd bull appro'Jt. 256-8279. 3 bedroom, Syracuse. Ref~ 1- - - - - - - - - - miles from City limits on At. 1700 lbs. 304-676-2310 21 . cu .ft . Hotpoint upright Call 446-3B44 ahor 4 . erences required. 614· 992- I~~~ lease modern, unfurn., 2 588 . Call _4 46·3870. day; 773·6406 evening1. freezer, uaed only 6 mos. 2728. 1~~:;_ apt. Overlooking city f475. Call 614· 256-166B. AKC Roglatored Brittany ll!~r"- Includes range & re- Trailer space for rent. Call Spaniel. female. orange & • 74 Motorcycles $175 mo. Call 446- 446-4286 or 446 -473~ . 3 bedroom in the country. Homelite chain saw, super whita. 14 moa .. ,ol~. tattoed, 64 Hay & Grain ~-------,.--~ .:.:;.;; or evenings 446· Large yard, partially fenced . 1 I Furnished office for rent. XL 12, auto .. 16 in., $125 . shots and wormed. $150 . Deposit and references re· 1.ot.J.ot~ . Close to city building and Also wheel chair &: walker. Coli 446-4472. quired . 614-992-7201. ~ ~-------- Large round bales of hay. 1974HondaChoppor30in . 3 rooms. with court house. Call 448·0855 Coll614-245-5474. 3 yr. old English Sheep Dog $20.00 each. Will deliver. ovar front end. CB 760 F. 2 bedroom cottage, new :;.- bath. Reference pre- days. $125 . mo . Call 614-949-2737. Engagement:ring & wedding, puppioo . Wormed & shots. Coli 446-1052 . carpet, good location. in 11••"""'"""'"" Call 446-2215 . 1 - - - - - - - - - - band Interlocking. 10-K 1200. Call446-7905. town. 304-675-7634 after Eltato Trailer space $66 per. · Aportmo t month. Caii614-38B-9760. white gold. 3 diamonds. Call 1 5. 1~:.-:.a ns Boats and AKC rog. male Boagla pup I = 76 446-3125. 1 ~~v Pike (Equol for tala. Also older trained I~ Motors for Sale , Opportunity) haa COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 dog. 814·843-6154. baths, 2 fireplaces, heat Ione bedroom apartments Park, Route 33, Nortli! of Saxaphone wood burner Autos for Sale pump. large kitchen. garage lrent starting at 8167 and Pomeroy. Large Iota . Call with _magic heat, living room FISH TANK. 2413 Jackoon 71 suite, Mayteg diahwesher [~";':~edroom rentstaning at 992· 7479 . C~rla Crah 1857 conotolloS. patio . $325 . per and 197.5 Kawasaki KZ 400. Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 304-676tlon cabin cruiaar. 36 h., month .8B2 - 2405, B82- ~~~=v~,!~OO deposit. Col 2063. 10gollonlanko f9.99 TOP CASH paid for late with trailer, f12.BOO. Coli or leave message Mobile home lots for rent, Coli 614·379-2309 . 2447 or 675-6540. each . Baby parakeets model us8d cars. Smith 614 -3.87-0378 between nn " " service. water and sewer furnished. For sale by owner in Hillview 1 small child accepted . My collection of house f10 .99 each. Finch •6.99 Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eoot- 10-3 . 614-448-1343 ohor plants for sale. 438 Hedge· each. Guinea Pigs $6.99 em Ave. , Gallipolla. 446- 6. sub div . Greer Rd . 1/• mi. off apt., furni1hed. 30~·876· 1078 . wood Dr., GalliPolis. Call oach. Hamatora f1 . 59- 2282. At. 2 .. Mobile homewlthadd i paid, $275, $100 446-2494. U.99. 1- - ' - - - - - - - - - 15' Gl11smaster boat. walk rooms. 3 b.r .. living room ld&·p_·, adulta only, no pets. 1970 Lincoln Con11nental thru windshield. 50 HP. 12x24. kitchen 12x12. d.r. 1IC_an_44_8_-_o_9_5_2_._ _ __ 4 lg. picture windows, with Bird for s•le (gray head~ Mark Ill, good condition. Mercury ' Long' trailer. 12x11. utility r. 12x12. r 51 Household ltorms, other mise: Items. Senegal parrot. 304-876· block. 82.200. Coli 448- f996. Coll446: 26n. 24x12 outbuilding, 1·- Furnished upstairs apt. , 3 See at 729 Second AVe .. 2636. 0212. 24x10 outbuilding. fruit 1 ~~~.ms It bath. clean, adults Gallipolis. · SWAIN . I 1976 EVENRUDE boat. house 10x'io on three large 1 u _m y. no pets, ref . req. 1956 buick 2 dr. Sed on good condition, t1.000. lots . Goodwater. Elecstova. u !iti ili;iios paid . Call 446- AUCTION & FURNITURE Large natural gaa heater, as 57 Musical 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 8 mechanically good. n•ds 304-773-6023. frig . air cond. dryer. 304- 1 1 1 9 piece wood li~ng room suite Ia. without automatic con· oome body work. UOO. Coil In-s truments 773-6282 . Unfut'ni•hed 1 bedr. apt .• ~ith 6 inch flat arms $399, troll, $60. Call in evening. 446-1B13 days oaklor Baoo boot. 1936 Foo-d. 304Oo~ny. 448-0067 eva. 876-7240. 3 or 4 br, new carpet and nearly new, no pet1, $169 bunk beds Complete with 4411-2917. Wanted old Pianos. Paying paint. garden space, _2618 water furnished, $50 dep· bunkie• $199, 2 piece antron livingroom aultes$199, Child' s car seat, youth bed, 120.00 and' $40 .00 each . 1980 Dodge Aapen auto. 12 FT aluminum Mmi v Madlsor1 Ave. Pt. Pl. Lease. oslt. CoM 446-3617. First floor only. Write giving PS, PI, t cyl .. . sunroof. boat. 7Y.a HP motor, n.tw aecurity df,po•it and ref. 1- - - - - - - - - - antrQn recliners •99. other typewriter. Call 448-4944. 304-863-6487. Completely furnished up- r'eclinar• $80. maple dlnma direction&. Witten Painoe. ~J~oh=n~-·. Auto Sala1, 448- trailer, electric trolling mostairs. one bedr. apartment, 1111 $179. love oaots f70. 1978FordTorinoondspinet Box 1B.8 Sardis Ohio. Bulavllla Rd. Real tor. f760 .00 . 304-?73· 2·.996. 5324. TOTAL electric home. call newly decorated, adults, hlde-·a··bod H&O . box plano. Call ohor 4 l30, 614- 43948. Phone 1114·483ohor 6 p.m. 304-678-871 L references . Centrally lo· springs & mattreaa twin or 256-1100. 1606. cated. $200 mo . plus dep. full f100 aot regular-firm I 1980 Ronoult LoCor 4 opd. lc AM·F"' 1 tape, full sun;oot, 78 Auto Par+• TWO bedroom. large kit· Cell 446- 2236 or 448- t120.- maple dinette chairs 1f36 , wash stands U4, OUR HOUSE> · wlth-Mejor real ohorp, 1,2,295 . Johns · '" · &. Acce~;;ries chen, full baaement and 26B1. Auto Sales, 446-47B2. Bu· yard.- 8175 . o month, dep- 1---------...,- mapla rockers 169, 7 piece os i.t. 304 - 6 7 6 . 2 2 6 4 Apt. 1 bedroom 1rallers 2 chromo dinlfto sot f149. 6 fe\.\. Me, PI ~~~~ : iT6.:\~~K~~!}lt~~,!l Iaviiie Rd. 1?...~. ~~ V1 i'IARV_!:~ evenings. bedroom, overlooking Ohio piece dinette 181 $89. uMd _ River, Kanauga, .Fostan bedroom suites, ietlrgor•· IDt~Y~·l ~.1_1 ."!~i( ? TN I I Qii81 1979 Plymouth Arrow IU10 Topper for B" lruck bed. Trailer. Park. 446·1602. toro. rongoa, chaot. drosooro. "· CLU8$"".;.,~, I · ;..;, ~! · PS. PB. AM·FM tlpa. oun- Sllc!lng lront"!f'ndow. Tlntod wringer woshero. TV's, ·~~ iv~ ,. ••;' 181J1 ~w' 11.S!:f'O ' 'I roof. t2.&15. Johno AU1o Uood 3 ~n~>nlho. 42 Mobile Homes , Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown ~769"s· a. shooo. Coll448- ~£~~- ;-,;,.,,,:;r:.~;;;'.~~ ;[~~,ti6"-i~ ~ ~', :,T~EW~ . =~l-eo, 44&- 4782 . Bulovllle con 1 ·348&. for Rant · City, Ohio. Coli 614-2568520. DIDt it r-' 1979 Oldomoblla Btorfl" 77 Auto Repair GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bdr. trailer, furniahed. Call Furniohoid opt. 2 bdr., 1138 < , .. " " ...:..\ v-8. •uto. •• PB. f3;l AM-FM .. __ tope. real ,opony. 8&. 448-0766 . 2nd .• Avo., Gallipolis. f195 water poid. Call 446· 4418 plioncoo, Upper Johno Auto Solei. 446- Attention Auto · Painting -Trailer for rent·, Call 446· after 7 p.m. beoldo Stone Croat 4782. Bulavlllo Ad. f150 end ·up. Body work, 448-7398. •••••••·.!' f.:- . . ~ I ,'1(,,'1 oxtro per\ otrlplng. cullom 1062. (Mercerville) new 1 bdr. l "j 1989 4 -doOr aodon Dlvlll otrlpoi. e.g 441·03811. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent 1175 par mo. Call 448- J..orge wood burning odd·on Cadollac. good condition. on Rt. 160. f160 rent. *50 1241, Mon .- Fri .. 8 -6. lurnoco-brond now-hoots 1•.:7\ " ' CoH 114·448-2701. tOll deposit . Call 614-3SShot wotor-outomot.l..c. I; t' Toodoro AVo.• Galllpollo, 79 Motors Homes 1 bed room Ap1. f186. mo. controlt.:fJ.c..' Jok1tn'ld':·. 9763. ~·--= Oh. •Campers including utilities. Equal M9CJ.'Coa814-258-1218. ~ I . f·. 2 bdr. mobile home at houolng opportunity. Conr,~c? .197:1Fi vw au..., Bmla. Evorgroen . Coli 448-7032. tact Vlllogo Menor Apto. • drv-. oxc. cond. 1-:=:-Am- m 11.-.o. new ....1 18 Torry com...,. Full., 114-192·7787. 1c8ile14·387-7141. \ belt rldlalo, low mH-o, llll·oontolned, aiHpa 8, J' 1·1; sharp •1111. 1172 • - awning • WODdiJn Hmllina Nice 3 bdr. troller 12•80. \ ~~ I a..do. Good oond. *14811. plonlo IUia lnoludacl.· E.C: •17& mo. plua u1111tlh. 314 3-• 4 room furnlohod opto. Compu1arlllld Llnon micro- vr~~- II 1 3rd St .• Konauga. Call 4411- 814-992-11434. 814-992· wave & flond. •450. Coiii , LI'~(~~{~;::_~~ -.1. t2,000. firm. 114-~~·"~oi\~;~:cc~;:_ -i'~ ··~"'~:__J.~J 814·448-7388 448-8175 avo. , · , ,;:.: ,.~ ';""~~F·u ~ -i\II~IE.I"s. IC-IJ 814-912-31117. or ofter 11 112·11113. 5914 or 304-8S2-2588. 7441. 19179 un urn . nacre h1oo1..meh1.4x c am 1.6ok tn . fence in Ohio. 813,600. 304-876-129-:J'. Tuesday,Cktoberll, V E·F G D P W LUD0 W PNDAWF, .FGEATOWF F UW QY L D Y SF RG DYYQPWYPW F Q A W G D A W F. - F RAE W 0 T E G 0 W N' Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NOTljiNG CAN BRING YOU PEACE BUT THE TRIUMPH OF PRINCIPLES.-RALPH' :.. W.EMERSON . ' ' ··.-- . �• DaJI 12-The Daily Sentinel Council okays .....___::n.:.:.....!:::=:..:::... Cooke given last respects 1> · at the fire station, asking woo pays Holtman also reported that it for the water used? Mayor Hot- appears that Mlddlepoit Is hlgh on tman said the village Is not bflled for the prtority USt to receive an water and Counctiman Horton lntoxillzer probably In December. pointed out that firemen are' a CouncU, upon the recommendavolunteer ~P wlih members tion of the Middleport Board of putting In many hours every week Public Affairs, agreed to transfer In serving the community. He sees $6.lXlfrom the water tank fund to the nothing wrong with them washing village general fund. This money Is their vehicles at the station. He the Interest paid on unused water added that the department even tank fUnds. Mayor Hoffmarl said at raised money to purchase equip- · the next meeting the board of public ment rather than to ask the village affairs wlll consider 1-econunendlng to make such purchases. ihe trans!er of more Interest money Hudson said he thinks the to the general fund . firemen do a gOOd job and .that he Coimcllman Horky reported that would jump at the chance to be a a surveyor wlll probably begin work member. Horton and Gtlmore said In the Hudson St. area next week. they wouldlook Into the posslblllties Mrs. Yvonne Scauy, president of of hls joining the department. the Middleport Chamber of CoinAppUcatlon tulned down .merce, met with council and Mayor Hoffman advised council presented an updated report on a vlllage appUcation for an approxi- plans for a Halloween party on Oct. mate $11l,OOJ Economic Develop- 31. The party, at the suggestion of ment Act grant for new water Jines council, wUI replace trick or treat has been turned down. A letter from night In the community. It will be EDA personnel Indicated there held at the Meigs Junior High applications lor grants, football field. The public has been were some not even falling within the quite receptive to the party plans guidelines. The. applications _11sked . and Is making contributions for the for a total of $1.6 bUUon whUe just event since It ddes replace trick or $100,000,000 was available for the treat night. Council voted a $400 program. contribution to the party expenses. · Scauy stressed the party Is open to However, the mayor reported the public and that refreshments of that the Middleport Police Depart- cider and donuts wUI he served to au ment has been selected to partici- persons attending and youngsters In pate In the safety and accident costume wUI each receive a bag of conlrol program of the Ohio candy. Department of Highway Safety. Council approved the report of Through the program one officer Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of can be employed for 16 hours on $6!01.32 In fines and lees for the Friday and Satursday each week as month of September. an extra step In conlrollng drunken Atlendlng last night's session driving. The department wlll pay!J> were Mayor Hoffman, Clerkpercent of the Costs Involved, $5200 TreasUrer Jon Blick, and Council- • whfle the village will be responsible men Horton, Horky, William Wal· for W percent of tl!e yearly cost for ters, Jack Satterfield and Robert such an officer. $l.JIO. Mayor Gilmore. m Impasse continues GAU.IPOJI.IS - A negotiating session with the Gailla County Local Educa tlon Associa tlon and the board of education stalemated Monday night, and teachers may meet this later this week or early next week 10 discuss a possible strike vote . Don Lloyd, Ohio Education Association representative, said GCLEA made some "major concessions" that Lloyd called "our last move." OEA membership meetings were scheduled to be held In all buildings throughout the district today. l.loyd said membership was to be informed on status of negilliations and of a pending general membership meeting to held for a single purpose - tl)e posslbUity of authorizing a strike vote. "We don't have time to waste," Lloyd said this morning of negotiations. The association has been working without a contract since July 31, when. its three-year master · agreement expired. Both sides have been at Impasse since Aug. 26. Lloyd said last night's session, held at !he Holiday Inn and lasting nearly five hours. snagged on two outstanding issues - final and binding arbitration and bargaining on all wages . The association has made conces- slons on those issues, Lloyd said, but he charged that the board wUI only discuss base salary discussion in contract reopener negotiating. The association wants to discuss Indexes, salary steps and columns; l.loyd added that !he board suggested a separ"!te agreement ailowing for fact -finding in negotiatlng. but outside of the master contract and unrelated to coUectlve bargaining. The association wants negotiations to continue beyond the mediation stage. The hoard's proposal lor an outside agreement Isn't enforceable, Lloyd continued, and the association's negotiating team rejected it. Negotiations had stalled on the length of the master contract, but were apparently resolved in a September session. The association wanted a oneyear contract to allow negotiations to be held when collective bargainIng takes effect next year, but the board pushed for a three-year contract, claiming It didn't want to participate when the law was only beginning to take effect. Both Superintendent Gary Toothaker and Assistant Superintendent David Campbeil were unavailable for comment this morning. Meigs County happenings.• Meet tonight The Meigs County Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m.wlll meet this evelng at the high school. Films of the Meigs-Warren game will be shown. AU boosters are urged to attend. End marriages Pamela J. Salser, Pomeroy and Henry AnthOny Salser, Jr .. Syracuse Wed fordissolution of marriage 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marriages dissolved were Patrtcla Custer and Philip Joseph Custer; Sheila Irene Demosky and David Matthew Demosky; Carter Michael and Sheila Kay Michael. Sheila Kay Michael was restored to her malden name of Sheila Kay Anderson. Granted a djvorce was Pansy Ohlinger from Dorsey Ohlinger. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Aclmltted: Homer Graham, Racine; Anna Marie Mohler, Middleport; Eunice Nutter, Reedsvllle; Keith Oiler, Langsvllle; Barbara Hendrix, Syracuse; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy, and Yolan Salterfleld, Mlnersvllle. • Discharged: James Fisher. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHAJWES ocr. 10 DeanAdklns,JustlnCall,Dougtas Detly, Katherine Eberts, Mrs. Douglas Enoch and son, Edgar Griffith, Jessie Jeffers, Frederlck Lanier, John McGuire Jr.. Mrs. David MUis and daughter, Mrs. Jeffery Edward Needs and son, Maudie Steven Oliver, Parkins, Persinger, Karen Stanley, Gary Thompson, Rebecca Tywman. NEW YORK (AP)- Tlie pope's personal representative called Car· dlnal Terence Cooke "a priest's priest," but ot11ers had dltferent Impressions, ranging fran "street priest" to anti-abortion actiVIst. St. Patrick's Cathedral where a tuneral Mass was said for Cooke on Monday, mourners sat tn pews and listened to the Choir 8DCI MISSING CHILDREN - An eetlmaled half mlulng from LG8 ADgeles; a.ylene Susan Jlelaley, mlllloD children reported m18111ng In the ._,. decade mlulng from Marton, La.; and Nyleea Ka.v Manhall, are oiiJI missing. ChDdFind of New Paltz, N.Y., hopes mlulng from Clancy, Moal. From leftlo ..... bollom to l'l!lllllte younpiers with lhelr families by llhowtng row are 1lsa ~heBe Stock, .......,, frOm SaD photoo to a national television audleuce after a movie . Aalonlo; Robert JOIIellh Fritz, mllll!llng from Foad du aboul missing phiJdren was aired. Among lhe photoo Lac, Wis.; CharioUe JUM Klnaey, mioldog from Oldahoma Cliy; Ryan Burioa, mlalllng from · sbown oa lelevlslon were b'om left 1o right on top row, · Ctnda Leaan PalleU, ml88tng from OldaboJn!l city; Breckenrldse, Tx.; and Richard Ray . BameU, John G08Ch, mlss!ng from Des Molues; Beclcy ScoU, mloldog from Idaho. {AP Ll!sei'Jihtl'o) . ' Lost children's photos draw response from TV audience· cases are never solved, estimates Child Find. Ms. Otlo has done other work to help findmlsslngchfldren, Including producing a segment lor the ABC-TV news magazine "W-~." "I've always been of an oldfashioned opinion - If you make a good Informative movie about an Important Issue, people wUI want to . NEWPALTZ,N.Y.(AP)-ATV movie about a lost boy drew a ringing response from viewers: after tlie races of55mlsslngchfldren fiashed on the screen, cauers llt ·up theswttchboardatChlldFindinc.to otfer clues about lost youngsters. Even before the broadcast, one mlsslngchildwhosawherplctureln a magazine story on the show caued and said she wanted Iosee her lather again. Child Find, which works to recover an estimated 2,<XXl missing American children. joined forces with NBC-TV on Monday night lor the broadcast of" Adam," the story of a 6-year-old who disappeared on July '1:1, 1981, from a store .tn Hollywood, Fla. Adam Walsh's severed head was found two weeks tater, but the rest of his body was never found. The fllrll was supposed to ''speak for the children," said the show's producer, Linda Otto. Ms. Otto and executive producer Joan Barnett, were at Child Find's office here to assist the 30 or so volunteers who answered phones and coordinated Information that poured In after the fUm. Since Its founding In 1!*11, Child Find has located 5\6 missing children. Nationwide, about 150,(0) children . are reported missing annually. Roughly 50,00) of those watch It," she said. She predicted about 40 mUilon viewers. The movie dramatized the lives of Jolm and Reve Walsh, j whose attempts to find thelrsonledthem to persuade Congress to change laws to ease the search for other parents of missing children. At the end of the two-h<iur fUm, photos of 55 missing children were shown as-Walsh read the childrens' names. At the end of that twominute segment, Child Find's toll-free number was fiashed on the screen . . Less than a minute later, caUers who thought they recognized faces on the screen Ut up au 10 of Child Find's Incoming telephone Unes. It wasn't Immediately clear If the cails would provide Information that would lead to recovery of a missing child. But before the movie started, a teen-age gjrl cauedtoreport that she wasoneofthosewhosephotographs were carrled In a TV Guide story Pumpkins not ideal crop this year CIRCLEVILLE. Ohio {AP) The prtce of this year's Halloween Jack-o' lantern may be inflated, but It's likely that It's size won' t be. much of the area's other crops had organizers tl!e annual The dry ofsummer thatPumpkin stunted Festival scurrying to find enough W-to 30-pound pumpkins to build the traditional pyramid in time for the Oct. 19 opening of the event. southern Michigan was pretly good because they had a belter ralnfau than central Ohio," a market clerk said. Revival slated A revival Is tn progress at Hysell . Run HolineiS Church now through Oct. 15 beginning each evening at 7:!1 p.m. Pastor Theron Durham· Invites~ to attend. about missing chUdren. She told Child Find that she wanted to be reunited with the father who was looking for her. Child Find askEd that the name of the girl not be released, nor the circumstances of her disapPearance, until her Identity was confirmed. the organ. OUtside, tlleystood on the curb and listened to portable radios - as the cetemony evokEd varied memories fran variOIJ.Sadmlrers~ the cardinal. "It was hls tasl!. to guide the ·archdiocese of New York during .•. tension, confllct and trlals," said Cardinal WWlam Bawn of a 15-year tenure that saw race riots, anti-war protest and ·the transtonnatlon ol Roman CathoUc worship after the Second Vatican Council. Bawn, PqJe Jolm Paul ll's personal representative at the fUneral, euJoglzed Cooke, who dJed last Thursday of leUkemia, as "a priest's prtest." Former President Richard Nixon, among the . 2,im who attended the Mass, ' said Coo)le "could make anybody feel bet· ter ...Hehad a wonderful ability with that twinkle In hls eye and a warmth In hls heart." Irish Republican Anny sympathizer Michael Flannery, whose electionasgrlll)dmarshalofthe1983 St. Patrick's Day Parade had prompted Cooke to stay Inside St. Patrick's untfl F1annerywalked by, attended the Mass "out of respect for him... We agreed to dlf!er." Cooke 'llved· 1n a mansion on Madison Avenue and headed as many as"!loocorporatlons, Including the archdiocese's 4ll parishes. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;. CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY SAL-E . Fabulous selection of beautiful drapery· fabrics to compliment any room in your home. Satins, Brocades, Casements and Prints. Choose From Standard, Deluxe or Ultra-Full Pleats SAVE 30°/o Don't Delay- Sal~ Ends October 22 -~ r~~Th~e~co~sts:~of~tr~ans~po~rta~tlo:n~ln~-Ub:::::~~=~~~~~~~;;~~-~-~-~d~ creases market prices, marketers say. "It wasn't an Ideal crop," said Ruth Renick of Renick's Family Market outside Circlevllle. "We had the same amount, but last year many were 50 to 60 pounds. There aren't many of tl!ose this year." Kerns Farm Market In Columbus has plenty of pumpkins, but that's because It hauls them in from • northern Ohio. "The crop up In northern Ohio and Weather forecast Sixty percent clw1ce of rain tonight. Low 52-57. Winds southeasterty about 10 mph. Wednesday, cloudy with 50 percent chance of showers. High Th8l. Elteoded Ohio Forecast ThiiJ'I!da.ythroupSaturday: Good cllance for ra1n each day. 6S-"13.l.ow114S-58. See leiter on Page 2 story on Page 6 Chronic lung disease.· Famll:v Medicine P .9 e Voi.32,No.128 Copyrightod 1983 • at ·y ~~HigiJ!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ CABINETS ofREE EIITlMATEI •TRAINED INSTAL.i,ERS RAONE . PlANING MILL r.. ti2·H71- lt. 124. hncne '1Ufi1MI -llllCI 1Mr • ,_, . enttne ' 14 Pagea 20 C:.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Unidentified man gunshot victim . I According to a preUmlnary report received from a Columbus pathologist, a gunshot wound to the head was the cause of death for an unidentified man whose body was found Monday In a mobile home on · Forest Run Rd. In Meigs County. Gary Wolfe, Investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, said today no positive Identification has been made of the body and no arrests have been made. Wolfe also reported that Mary Edith Taylor and her son, Undsey Taylor have been located. The traDer home where the decomposed body found had been occupied by Mrs. Taylor, her son and daughter, Freda MUhoun. Mllhoun had moved from the trailer sometime last week. Jack Scarbrough, Stlversville, a friend of the Taylors went to the trailer Monday to get some clothing lor MUhoun when he discovered the Spencer, 23, Syracuse, on A1,1g.1, to supress statements given by was seated on a couch and was Spencertolawenforcementofflcers covered with a blanket. It WI!S also and evidence seized by the state reported the man had been dead following her Indictment by the several days. . grand Jury on charges of endangerThe body was removed by Ewing lng children and Involuntary mansFunera!Homeandlatertakentothe laughter. Spencer has been deoffice of the Frank!hi County clareo competent to stand trial. She was Indicted by the grandjury Coroner tn .Coliunbus lor an autopsy. Investigation Is continuing on June 16 on the two charges. by the sheriff's department. The case began when a baby boy, Rules against suppression found on May 30wrapped In a plastic Meanwhile, Meigs County Com- bag In a car In Meigs County was mon Pleas Judge Charles Knight taken to Holzer Medical Center. has ruled against suppression of According to a pretlmlnary autoceita.ln evidence In the Pamela P. psy report at the time from Gailla Spencer case. County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Judge Knight; In hls ruling Warehime, the baby was not Tuesday, noted that statements and stillborn. the consents to search were knowIt was reported that the baby was lngly and voluntarily g!ven and as a born In a car In Syracuse and placed result the motion to suppress was . tn a plastic bag before being taken to denied. Holzer Medical Center where !twas A motion waS made by Steven pronounced dead. Story, atlorney for Pamela Phyllis body. According to reports, the body Gallia conimissioners end airport agreement • GALLIPOLIS - Galila County officially ended Its contractual arrangement for the operation of the GaUl a-Meigs Regional Airport with Foothlllsi\vlation last night. Foothills - the firm that held the contract for the facUlty through Sept. 30- was seeking to renegotiate terms of the originalS-year agreement entered Into In 1981. A clause In In that lease arrangement caued lor renegotiation after two years. The commission and Foothllls had untfl Sept. 30 to renew, modify or reject the then existing contract. The county commission Informed Foothllls co-owner Geareld Hitchcock last night of their Intention to " ... bid the operation of the Gauta-Meigs Regional Airport." . In so doing, the county effectively ended Its cont.nactual link with the firm for operation of the ajrport. Hitchcock had proposed a new contractual relationship between the county and Foothllls. · In substance, that proposal called for an additional, yearly $lb,OOJ appropriation to help operate the facllity. Under terms of the 1981 contract, the county allocated $5,00) per year to the operation of the joint county facUlty. On Sept. 30, Commission President Paul D. Niday Issued a letter to Foothills Aviation calling the proposal "Totally unacceptable." The commission met with representatives of Foothllls Aviation for nearly two hours last week to further discuss the operation o! the ajrport. That session ended with a pledge by the commission to continue consideration of the matter. In a written statement handed to Hitchcock last night, the commissioners asserted, "The purpose of teasing the landflll and the airport was togetoutofthe operational facUlties follOwing the courthouse fire and subsequently the financial dilemma." "The commission wUI publicly advertise over the next few weeks and Foothills Is encouraged to submit a proposal as are other Interested parties. The commission wlll award the operation to the most responsible and best lor the good of Gallla County using the state code as our guide." The letter continued. Hitchcock ·accepted and read the letter during last night's brief meeting. He left without c01nment. In a statement Issued Sept. 26 by G-M Regional AirpOrt Authority Larry Beebe, the Foothill's proposal was described as ''not In the best Interest of the taxpayer." "Both the county commissioners and the airport authority beUeve that continued growth Is possible with proper management ...contlnued operation of the airport can be, we believe, achieved on a self-supporting basis," Beebe's statement concluded. In addition to the question of the county's financial support of the airport under Foothlll's proposed agreement, the commission -objected to the firm's proposal to lease additiotialland to construct hangars. Last ntght's letter to Hitchcock stated, "We are charging responsibility for the construction of approximately 10 hangars to the ajrpori authority. The authority will work with our architect, Community Improvement Corporation and the commissioners to see these hangars are built." Jobs program gets funding YARD SALE Weds .• Oct 12 9 til Dark Due to recent move, Clarence Hill Residence. Located; Turn left on Hill Rd .. before Racine Dam, 1st house on left. 1year old air conditioner, 7 mo. old alee. 30 inch ran1e, 23" color TV, clothinl all sizes, children's, drapiS, sheers and curtains, small kitchen appliances, toys, and many other Items. Clll 247-4134aftll 5;00 Point road races••• Inside Minor brush ftreS Meigs County had tWo brush fires Monday whic)] were extinguished by local !Ire deparlrnents. At 1:42 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department went .to Poplar Rldge and at 6: 30 p.m. the Rutland firemen went to Side Hill Road. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service also repo~ that Shirley Frazier was transported from the Stonewood APartments · In Middleport by the Middleport squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Celeste's help sought CHESHIRE - A regional Jobs Training Partnership Act program, which Includes Galila and Meigs counties, has ~lved an $87 ,OOJ from the state to start Its program. ' DougtasPhUabaUI\,JTPAR.egton 24 administrator, predicted 200 unemployed residents locally and In Athens, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and VInton counties will be enrolled In the program bY the end of themontl!. • Slnl;e JTPA took effect Oct. 1, Galila-Meigs Community Action Agency, the servtce outlet for the program, has accepred several referrals from the Ohio Bureau of ~mplayment ServiceS office and expects more to come In the fUture. CM Executive Director Sidney Edwards said the agency Is now. putting features of Its on-the-Job training program together while sorting through QBES referrals, which Edwarci; saki the agency Is picking up dally. "We're really trying to aet off the IIJ'OIIIId," Edwards saki, a4dlngthat final touches are being put on pbulnl out the Cociljliel&iiiW Employment and 'l'ralnllllr Act (CETA) program. Phllabaun has urged all employPhllabaun" said Region 24 t5 to ers In southeastern Ohio to contact their klcal OBESofflcesorcommunreceive $2.35 ml1llon between now and theendoftheflscalyeartocarry tty action agencies for more out the program for 1.200 unemInformation on Incentive programs played people. for htrlng the unemployed. ' Local community action agencies · JTPA replaced the CETA and Is considered a "major departure" have the authority to wrtte 254 from the old program because 7!l on-the-job training contracts with percent of local fUnding goes to . the region's employers. The protraining actMtles to help the gram can subsidize up to ~percent U111!1J1Pioyed find Jobs In private of the employee's salary during the Industry and business. CETA pro- training program. vlded IUDds for public sector jobs. {Continued on page 14) Injuries fatal to elderly Woman PI'. PLEASANI' - An 87-year.old Point Pleasant woman died Tuesday nliht after being struck by an autllnol!fle Tuesday night on JacbonAVI!IIue, aspola!spenonfor the Point Pleaaant Pollee Depart. ment u:pm1.ed. • UJIIe Rodgers, · fm 21st Street, died at ll: ll p.m. trcm massive heed and Internal Injuries at J>le!IIIDI Valley HQIIPitaJ a(ter emes iEDi-1' room pes 101wel fouaht 10 IIW bl!r Ufe, ' Pollee saki Rodgers was crossln" the street In front of Jlmbo's, 2412 Jackson Avenue, toward the west side at 8:07p.m. wbenshewalkedtn front of a car driven by Jolm J. Morris m, 33, Pittsburgh, Pa. · Morris was unable to stop. Point Pleasant ~ transported Rodge! s to PVli. :r No citations were Issued tn the Incident, and Morris had no appar· ent damage to hls car. ,. GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL The current home of the Ga.lllii Christian School which sen'es Meigs, GaWa and Mason Cmmtles prlmarfly Is shown above. It Is comprised of four mobUe Wilts which were designed to serve as the classroom facUl- ties. The structure Is located near Cheshire. At bottom right, Merl Miller, a student at the Gallla Christian ' • School, points up the variety ' of classroOm work oHered as she works with a microscope. She Is a freslunan at the school which she has attended for several years. School continues despite big obstacles By BOB HOEFLICH CHESHIRE - Despite such obstacles as the lack of state aid monies, small enrollment, and the lack of a student transportation system, the Gauta Chrlstlljll School School Is forging right ahead. Mrs. Biubara Sheridan, school adminiStrator, says the school Is not against public education, but offers an alternative to parents and students. Enrollment at the school, which started In 1976 Is 47 this year but the State of Ohio recommends the facility could accommodate 90 students. How· ever. Mrs. Sheridan says she would be more comfortable with only 70 to 75 enroll~s. Currently, most of tl!e students come from Meigs and Gauta Counties. Some students live tn Mason and one commutes· daily from Jackson County, Ohio. Attending a Chflstlan school such as that In Cheshire Is not especially easy. In the first place, there are tuition fees to deal with. The fee Is now $750 annually for the first child In a family, hut a reduced rate Is offered for the second, or even more children !rom the same family. Getting to classes ~ another · problem. There ' 'is no public transportation. Transportation must be provided by parents and many of these "car pool" In order to make the to and from trips a little more toleral?),!?, _ The Gallla Christian .School is non-denominational, but there are classes dealing with religion. For the first 10 minutes each morning students have a "God • and Country" session and there are 20 minute classes later each day using the Bible as a text. Any student having a doctrinal question Is referred to the parents for an answer. The school Is supervised by a board of trustees composed of seven members elected each January. These are selected by all parents of children attending the school. The curriculum followed goes along state guidelines and classes are conducted 180 days a year. the same as pubic schools. Offertng classes from kindergarten through grade 12, the Gauta Christian School staff feels It can move students along at a relatively rapid pace since . classes are quite small and Individualized attention can be stressed. A wide variety of subject matter Is offered high school students woo can generally complete the four year requirements In three years . A location I • the school has been a problem since Its lncepUon In 1976. The school was first located in the VInton Fellowship Chapel. In 1979 the Gilman building In Gallla County was used, later at tl!e White Oak Baptist Youth Camp In Cheshire Twp. Things are looking.up now, however. The school Is located near Cheshire In four mobile trailer units which were assembled hy the parenU;. The consolidated units provide seven classrooms, .n office and a large . multipurpose room In the center. It Is located on an acre of ground and there Is a playground for recesses each day. Teachers tl!ere are dedicated people. They workforconslderably less than they could receive In a public school situation. Parents, too, must be dedicated, no1 only from the standpoint of tuition involved and the transportation of students, but with problems that must be solved such as putting together the new school and seeing that their children have lunches each day as the school has no established lunch program as In public schools. The Gallla School Is quite dependent on volunteer help, to say the least. Mrs. Sheridan and members of the staff, while handling a wide age range In their smail school, are pleased with the Inter-reaction among students and younger students often become familiar with work which they wlll tackle In the future . · To enter the school, an application must be completed. Often the parents. as well as the student. undergo Interviewing to Insure that both wantto be a part of the Chlistlan School. Mrs. Shelidan points out that's a major step. The school cannot be used as a see-saw or a tool to be In and out of the public school · system. In · other words, the · students and parents must )IE' dedicated. Have there been problems with ~tudents? Mrs, Sheridan recalls only two over the years. No one was dismissed from the school, however. The two students ended up leaving the school and that, of course, solved the problem. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1983